I ' ■ ' 'I


ITr.TTHTlROE ADVEBTISER AND [TIMES, FEIDAY, NOViEMBER 3 % FEEElV I


111 8-Oi i and ; '


I three • (id ,^ . i


' ■ n ■


|rol,"|, was •' r the end,


IOP THE 1 aviation.


I;role that teen i stars,' Ices—Basil ■ Ic others—' ^ I l ls a tale Tiwere the_ hi who eh-1 nem front '1915 on-!


Sir William Bi’ass, Preserve Freedom Sind


JED by Sir William Brass, Vl.P. for, ■ Clithekoe Division, a one-day sale;


held on Saturday, in connection >vith St. James’s Church, realized £191. Thh being the centenary; ye^k of the


linii Is one ’ T dash and I his name! 'depleting,;


liBut he, is hitherto


I untrained; ) squadron ■ ijunfllnch-


j jin .which ■


fing Which. : of I their ■


bu entirely


ained: yet emotion,


le good his , i patraz—the


\


■atamount’s j lohday, onei lest moving' Itju-e which ! fan and, J. killer in


]ifay 'every j ^ea in dis- ^


|verp6wered. J [gangsters, ; |


pnee but to E; the [ship. [ jpromlsing'. he . wireless


ig. airship I


Kill l^aish— lly woijmded.


{■atrlck, and j .hesaiilors i


Icomes nec- } of Preston,! • |th another. radio con­


I ations as to I : .


-which is I AGAIN.


i


lith a prir;e : parfield and St'that also oksonJ May '


|lAL," which' I L tense and


: i-'-, ''


|o, the day | t champlon- ories in the


Bed to have pr and then


I ring [With a. bfEers.a big Igainst him. pn his trail, emotional


ad I falls in who owns < money for


landed: (this


I The decision to hold a one-day .sale was gbverned by the fact thatj |i great club tickets had been soldi and the i achieved justified the action


i ' ' : i


church, it had been decided ti^ hold a bazaar extending oyer three day§; but the war Interfered with the projkt, and the function had to be postponed, at any rate, for, the time being. ;


many success _______ ______ . taken. The money rdised will be [used to carry out repairs to the school poof, and for neceaary replacements both In school and c lukch


EARNEST WORKERS. Crei ,lt| is due to all memberbjof the


Churc] effort!


for th| sale, Rectolj


Council [assumed responsibility arrangements,


and in this ■ Mrs. Povey.


room j were all efficiently staffed.' ■ ■ • of the principal officials follows Congregational Stall: Mrs. Daynell and : j


’Iliej seven stalls and the: refre hment • ■: , :


Men’s Stall: Mr. R, Hodgklnsoh. (The treasurer', Mr. J. Liver, is’ serving with . the Territorials).,


son and Mrs.'Hoylej | Blackburn.


Produce Stall: Mrs. Alston and Mrs. H. ! •


G.P.S. Stall: Mrs.' Burnett, Mrs. Greg- I '


' ! '


[ ! i :


I


Sunday School Stall: Miss Parginson and Miss Tomlinson,


Kindergarten; Mrs. Porter.


’; . | | ,


, .China Stall; Miss Lambert. Refreshnieht Room: Miss Fresliwater,


ceremony,, over which the Mayor (Coun- clllor F.' BCntham) presided.; Sii| vj’illlam


and members of,khe Mothers’ cjlass. A large .company attended the


and the Chairman iwerp accomppnied[on the platfprm 'by the Rector., and Mrs.


Member, the Rectdr said I he wished to tender thanks to all those who had so busily occupied themselves; in di^oslng


Burnett, and Mr. W; Jacksen.' [ I ;■ After extending a warm Welcomel to the


of coupons for tbe s^le. Although all of r them j had ^ohe ex­


|C drops out ;j I across the job on an-


or .isceident'


tremely well, onp young ladjJ Lizzie Robinson—had sold coup the value of £(iO ' i j


MAYOR’S i PLEASURE. i ' : N ;• I


’The . Mayor said there were thrpe reasons why he was pleased tojocoupyjthe postion of


Chairman. 'In the .firqt place,: he thought he was voicing' the feeling of everyone------ when he said how pleised they weke with them their popular Member [of mentl Sir William Brass.


• somehow contrived to presence from time to thej veiy'deep intere^ in the cause of religiori help'he had rendered; '


William'to be a very the midst of so marly


Iwice at


|th I century Itold'in “M Ireened this le' immortal


lE HARDY ipqet from


Ink's Ronald' pih together prs as the I'wihile Basil Louis. . I


|y| up to the [.Maureen the ideal


I Roars” at bert Taylor s|career as


I for their"


jusy man, yet ‘ Sr


They all ’ '


, and the very valuable in many ways. Having


; ' [ ;'


why:he!was pleased to act as Chairman was because'it; was at. Stj James’s Cnurc|i that his parents were married; his fathei' being a Sundky School teacher at^St. James’s for many years. He had [been ■ told,, ajtho igh ihe could hot. remembek the incident himself, that lt-:was at St. jaknes’s he was baptized, and' that: he was ijot quiet even on that


’The Mayor added! that the second ^olemn [occasion (laughter). ; j ' |


; who! were carrying om .in these ilifficult days, spiritual work in CHthcrije,


The! event that; day also gave him the opportunity of exjjpessing thanks to those


those Who had organised: the i efftjrt and.; wished! them eyerjy ■ , success ! in endeavours to raise [money for such a


The Mayor concluded by paying tribute to; their


worthy objbct.i :


Itldn in the Tilt'- Morgan,


|e; actor. ,[ .’ another


lup role for libes Andyls Iwithout his compllca-


nds' himself invited to


lid! "There hiew silver ,but, with lipn, there


leclded not j quantity I ^he year,


HndsjAijdy. udge Hardy Andy; while aging three


. ;[| I j ’l ■ j


he took it is a great bompllment that ::he had been invited to occupy such! a position!. ’The


! SIR ! WILLIAM’S ;TRIBU1|E. Opening the sale, |sir William j Brass sail.


Mayor! had told [them that he (Sir 'Wllliamll, took a' great interest! in religious, mktters pi Cllthefoe,. and he' thought that sWtemerh was coroect because on many occasions he


honour them with his time. They I also knew he had always taken,


and varied [dujiesi he


lew, Sir Iven in


said ;all this, he felt they would understand how 'vei^’ much he appreciated being asked, and : how glad he :was tb preside! over that gathering.:' ■ ' ' i j


10 have Parlia-


present !


—Miis ons to


j,


(the Rev. H, Y. 'Burn'etjt) fpr


____ ___


I Council, for their uhf agglng as also to all who i have [worked .Under'the leadership of the [the


con: nectlon |the’


special mention should [be imadje of [the zeal and untiring energy of the she rethry, Mr. Walter Jackson, aild the tre asurer. Mr. ’T. Heyes.


■


o n Fight Religiph.


t o


I HIGHLY 'i ^ STI


SUCCESSFUL JAMESES


EFFORT SCHOOL.:


BILLETING CLITHERC


iURAL


TRIBllJNAL D ECIDE ,FOUE: APPLICATIONS.


DOMESTIC 1 Di f f i c u l t i e s


I Tuesday by the Cl which net for the


had been asked by all denomin bazaars, or sales of work. I Sir William went on to explain that as


James’s School was used forj cour ting the votes at the general election, he. had been jin the room on: several previous pccaslons. m 1 ciVar'in feveral case:


ations- to open k


she' successive occasions as thkir .Mimber, Parliament and he was glad [of; tlje oppor­ tunity to renew his acquaintance Iwith the building. The last time he I pbid ap offiojal visit, to St. James’s Churchj was wheti Mr, Castle was Rector, and jhb ajtmded in cavahy unifpim. to witnessj the dpdicatim of. the war memorial. That was sotr e sixtepn yehrs ago. He also remembered on that occasion being ‘ photograpljed along with twenty clergymen and he treasuredl the pic­ ture to this day, for he did not thinjk he had1*0


been in Such (laughter)..


saintly company befoie.


j l visited St. James’s Clnurch it was in i; iconnection with a war niemoriai respect- ing the last war, and npw’iwe hre back again engaged in another terrible struggle,


; " I t is dreadful to thinl; that whep lakt


[ just because of the selfish ambitions of ope . man, as the Prime Minister so aptly put ! it,’’ Sir William declared. |j


i PRESERVING RELIGION,


“The w'oiid is passing through a veiij’ dangeroiisi period and, I thinkj most import-


the worship, of force as illustrated by the aggressive action of the leaders of the Nail Party in Germany., I feel very stroigly thqt we: should face up to these two menaces. One is the Bolshevic menace and th ‘ other is the Nazi menace: the persecution! of Jews and Catholics in Germany [andM:he anti- Christian feeling existing in tjoth Germany and Russia at the present tune.: It does behove us to do .everything wb can to buil^ upland preserve our religion in thii.country of jour’s, and it is a very appropriate time to think about such matters when k : centen­ ary is being celebrated, as at St. Jqnies’s It is 100 years since your Church! was built anil from that time onwards, you hav^ handed down your religion through the Church from one [generation to another. I |i;hink we want to I do everything we can to pre serve ouk religion, , and particularly atj the present tiihe. In these very difficult days ok war, our religion is a'very great comfokt to us. Wb are able to think of our brotfers, :>ohs, ank perhaps sweethearts who havb gone to fighjt orij the continent, and it' is a| great ■comfort to' think’ we can pray for them dnd their safety, and also pray that the war 'will have, a successful conclusion, and fer thi destruo- tioh of that evil force whlci. is tp'ing to destroy the world, and which is existing, m N&i Germany tcnlay.


drifting away from religion, hnd iou have


ant of all is the danger to religion, continent of Europe, you have a


i


We want to preserve our re igior not only to be a comfort to us durinj; tim :s of wai;, but so that in another foo years time, there' will be the bi-centena|ry celebrations at- St. James’s Church.


UNSELFISHNESS.;


' :ether that day for the purpose of raisirjg much: money as possible f>r the Church


Sir;' William added | that they 'were met |


thlose responsible! for the arrangements upon wqrk” abplicant said Unseffishness was one i f lift’s highest


e efficiency with which they had done thejr that hef health is iteadily declining as I a kyilr TTncolficVinPco woe nno r f liffl’c VilfyhPCh I


d School. A bazaar, of sa:e ofjwork, re-1 ired a great deal of energy, self-sacriflbe i d unselfishness, and he congratulated _____ ^________ ______ ___________ ,


vlktues and we ought to go tlrougi life try­ ing: to help each'other.' | Hb felt that the ctmgregation of St. James’s. Church were doing that.:They wanted' to l.elp each other and to help theik Church,; ar d hel appealbd tq .them all to buy genekousl;’ and do thejr best to make the levent a grea; silc iess,


the Mayor on thb proposition of Mr. Jacksor who said that both of them verb extremel busy men, and it was good of [them to saciji- lice the time in order to attjind jhat daj^’s ceremony.


’Thanks were expressed to Sir W iliam arjd


Blush ton extended best wlsheiito 'he Mayor aid Mayoress upon their re-acceptance for a second period of office, an 1 said that. he tijiistcd that in spite of the n;ariy difficulties that ■ might confront them in tie coming, months, they would be able tulgivp the saiie splendid service that had ohaj'actqrised their efforts In the past.


,Seconding, the propositior; Wr. T. P.


William briefly responded. ■ [ , Buttonholes were then p'bsented to Sir


On behalf of the Mayor aid himself, ir


William, the Mayor, the Rjector and Mr. Jackson, by Malcolm Bla:kbu:n, Helpn Bennett, and, Tom Hoyle, and .flowjers to M: Burnett by, Norma Musgrove.


's; holdI Following the opening cere: non;, the st^l-


of: the goods bad been sojq an aour ori before the black-out. When ihe result \Vas announced, there' was .general satisfacUon, knd all concerned with, the eqort [are warmly to be.congratulated.


ers were kept extremely bus; and mejst SABDEN . FKliENDLY lilATCH.T-In a friendljj matdh


last Saturday, Sabde:i Fobtbali team.def^atid a Billingtm 'eleven by 5—4.


were rendered by thb choir, led by Mn Janes Pogartv, and accompanied' at the. prgan py ' Mr. Howarth 'Whittkker.


services p f : the Bkptist Church tpbk pla^e last Suriday, when) the!preacher Rev. E. Hurt, of: Ebenezer Baptist Burnley. ' At each| service special


I


[wanted to I recrult- not quite


luardsman, etween the, Icks, The’ I t hie need Kourid that, iHt.i Today


! 1


special events in'Iconnection; Wim the, Methodist Overseas Missions took | place in'


■ [OVERSEAS \ MIsbiONS.-Last wbk-end’s


the Methodist Chu'Ch' and Sunday Or liiursday the'Rev. Pi S. Burrow,-o: Cone,


lecture seas.


services were held, [the: preachere b ^ S Rev. B. H. Hothersall, B.A., in the | morning,


On he jmd Mr. W. B. Brinnand in the evening;


•formerly i f the kVeM gave,a lantern entitled ! " ^ e isles of: the Western


; BAPTIST I ANN! ifERSABY.-PAnkiiversaky


was the Church, anthems


of Miss Jane Rhoda Jacksoij took place at her home, |26, Croft-street,- Greet. Harwood, oh Wednbsqay week.' Miss'Jipksm; a nat|ve p| the village;'was the eldest daughter of ;ljhe Iqte Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Jf cksdn. She left Sabden in 1894 along' with her family, and fter living for five years i t Iostock''Hall, pok up residence in Grbat Harpood, where


■LATE MISS J. R. JACKS ON.-f-Tlie death ground.


jThe bride, who was given: away by [her 'father, was attired in a dnss cf ivory satin


! ' HORSFIELD—STARKIE.-j-LaSt, Saturday In St. Nicholas’ Church the marriage of ^Ir. Leonard Horofieid, fifth son pi Mr. and Mp. Horsfleld, of 11, East-street, Redd, and Miss Elsie Starkie, only daughter of Mr. and,.Mi's. Starkie, of 2, Lamb-rdw, SabdenJ was solei ■Ised by the .Vicar, the Bey; E N. Livebey,


schcol. !with wreath and veil, and s:koes to tone,


Jemson and Miss Margaret Of the bride and niece of


Siindav! special missionary halo : and silver.shoes,, ani Nlss Kathjeen —------ J


Icarried a bouquet of rediirofes. She'[ attended by her cousHi, llnson, dressed Hi pink satia


iss ^ e l ia Tpm- 1 and wearing a


jHoi-sfleld, cojisHi


(Continued foot of neit (oipmn.) the bridegroom.


"S __________ fojmd he has now '


On the, gradual


of healtli the Tribunal decided to insist, !pn aitjjoygjj presk"'-


J, Carter Where the applic'al


on is made on ground


medical lertiflcatek, and they also made; Jit ----- ,


a matter of |fact, he had been retimed pn j circumsti ncesI ju'stifiid the cancellationiof


the; orders, further made vjhen i the became f ivourable. Mr. T. P. Rushton .the' distr ct, said tha


illeting orders would jpe 'amily’s circumstanefes- '


for, the (hildren, in respect of whom appli- cations vere granti d, he would probably' have to ; esort to cot ipulsory powers.


Evacuation Officer for in finding new billets


'


many pei ple seemed authoritiis had comp: was also an impress had had evacuees, vho had later left,'(that future be called upoh.


This was not the case, and the position wopld reyiew ,ts..


family WDUld' not in


constantly be .under preyailini: requiremer


in the light WIDOW’S PLEA.


cancellat on of the b lleting order in respect K)f a boy of 15. i t vhs stated that she had lived alor e fori 15 yet rs and had no domestic help. Ttje additional demands upon her had caused her health to suffer.


In one] case,: a wld dw of 71 asked for the


applicant had a pan lysed heart and needjjd all ■ the rest she c )uld get. The work! tif washing and cleanin' for the boy was too much for her and he • health was not nearly so good ! s when she first took the boy. 'He is a verj’ nice boy,” it was stated.


Suppor hig the pie i, a representative sinii : jj[


The Tijibunal decic ed- to cancel the ordbr. "CHEEKY” BOYS.


of 16, wa 5 made .by i - married woman of 121, who ,pre®nted a melical certificate stating that as a result of ai thritis she was unfit j:o accept ai.ditionai res jonsibility. In additiqji, she expicted to eiter hospital for Ian operation. She d!scribed the boys jas "cheeky,” adding,-" Alter all, I am only fij'o years old :r than the; are.”


Anothek application, relating to two boks


Questicned by meiibers of the Tribunal,' applicant said she hi d been under the cake of the dt ctor througl out October.


| [j


certificat: Stated sie : would not'be fit|!jto look afte ■ the boys or a month.” Applicant said thf certificate was given before tjlie


It wa! pointed Put that the medical, ! [■


question of operation which was required a result i f an accidei t, arose. She had bepn, to : the Inflrmai-y ' arid was now awaitirig instinctk ns to en er hospital for the operatior. This was the second operation |in' twelve months.


celled, Mp, Asshetdri said th s did.not medh that in iuture the ipplicant would not [ lie called upon tb‘"rb'b;ive further ''evacuees. " We di not know 'iffiether we are going [to


Announcing that t le ordei' would be cah- [ • f


receive more evacuee;!in the futilre, and;we may ha;e to use all our billets,” Mfs. Assheton said. “ If :'ou are called upon we shall try to find mO'C suitable children for you ”‘Sh( added.


describee as " most c larmlng and no trouble at [all,” vas made oi.' the grounds that Ithe housewife


three op jrations. had in r :cent


really baiieving she i ould_ manage the ejjtjka _______ ____


“ k [y wife took these bOTS ;


years undbrgojie x lr


relieved.! He submit ed a medical certificate arid said that if ■ the Tribunal decided in his favour He would do jverything he could!to find fresh billets for the boys. “ We shqll orily be-too sorry to p irt with them ” he said; [ The j application is made purely on


result of j the extra w( rk and I am afraid [She will have a further 1 reakdown unless shteJ is


fV*o ovfvo wt fir onH T om ofrolrl lehp


: “ h 0 TROUI LE AT ALL.” | A further' applicati in, concerning two boiys


) ilsory powers and there !on that once a family


P' -


Mrs. Apsheton, C.I .E., who presided, said. to be unaware that the


j [[ .: FTEI ;ESTING {joints concerning the eva luation schi


applicatiqns for the orders. The Ttibunal coilslsts of Mrs. Asshetoin, C.B.E., tlje Rev. Fr. jUavasour, S.J., and Mr.


hefbe Rural Tribunal, first time to deal v?l|h jancellation of billethig


IN AND OUT AND ROUND ABOUT


“ 1I>A ” took I Ills sm small evacuee boy tq, the Pleasure! Fair on Monday


.. ght. Nothing .would suit the nipper ir ore than a Coconut, After much pester- Ir g, “P'a” decldeid to patrpnlse a “shic” ■Whether It was because, unable to hit (a nut, much less idislhdge it, he “got his: nr ad up.” cert^n It [is that he expended sixpence without reward] Thoroughly sgusted with hlmlself, lie was turning


ajvay, when the rilpner tugged at his coat aid asked that! he.imlghl} "have a do,”- a Iding that it 'was cheaper for' little boys. To pacify him, “Pa” kave the boy a penny a id—the verk ! first ball went plOnk. ;alnst a “cokerj” ‘fD’ye know,” said the


-Dster-parent, jvhenj narrating the inci­ dent, “ I think L ne^ver felt as soft In my llle.”


j i ’ it" !*- .* i . ‘■i"


comments on the quality and state of the clothing some of them , arrived in. ()ne Woman—one ariiorig many—purchased new garments for the little girl tiilleted vJith her, but carefull;r kept the clothing tlie child was [Wearing when she came. Sime days agd.lthk girl was withdrawn b? the parents; and the womaii had ,the g )od sense to rCtuni the child in the gar- n.ents she appeared in, prefering to ^ve the Clothing she had bought to a; needy 'cpse ,.ln the town.'! Believe it or [not, I can vouch for [the


TTTHEN the evacuees .came to Clitheroe ' ’ some weeks ago, there were mqny


fiet that this ]woman has now received a letter from the girl’s mother compl^lnr lug bitterly of the ragged and dirty;.gar- njents in whlchj the child was sent home ! ■ :


^ # I


German pamphlets purporting toipjrove that Britain sent poison gas to Poland— a charge that has been repeatedly [dls- p::oved. Mr. Peter Harrison, (pastie­ st reet, received one df the specious pjam- ilets through ihe post, from Hojlaiid. * * *


AS far las ijknow, only one Cllthoroe ■ resident (has received one pf the


! ,!!


^OLF is no!; [a game. It is a dl tease. As the lady said when applying for separation from her husband, “i t gets


better.'. . .


Itjto the blood-jstream.” So says Arthur NIlls li) “Men dnly.” He continues:— Everyone Who has played in triurna-, ents knows that while the tournament sts, and for several days afterwdkds| it impossible to think about anything cept shots that might have been Rlaycd I j !


They are the only fundamentally [hrippy gplfers.. . . Not to [ Play in compemtipns ail, not to nilndj whether , you Win' or


Some men neyer :play In competitions. , | u I


Icjse half a crown iii a friendly, mateh; to d slight In walking' on spring tutf - the sight of yelloW'gorsb qnd burple’heTO.br, the proper way to Play golf as a rycrea


“iT)|^HAT is repentance ?” a minister • * ' "-as once risked.


* ■' ' ■ 1 I J ( “ 'The reply.


first turn to the right,” was his *


■fN “The Inquirer,” C. M. Wright tieallle o cfAMl.nf Q man tuhn VJ


s a story pt a who was for


[ever talking ribout Empire—the and the Power of | Empire. On cjqmlng ome from hlsjwork he wbuld fling pflihls ,cket and kick off his boots, and] then,' while


settling hiiriself: in [a rocking chair jh


medical J grounds.. While the ' boys (are excellent in every wi y, their presence does involve a good deal o ' extra work, of coukse. meal-times ire, different from [the


his wife made , thb tea, he woulcould read Its


aioud to her Jfrofri rthe [newspaper a,bout the Empire.,!


bqys’ tiihe and that nvolves either cookrag two medls or keepini food warm, There. is extra cleaning arid a^itlonal laundry, wtijch is' done jat home.’ Mrs


evacuee;


be' with veiy mixed ijeelings that he pqrted with th J boys. “ We have been very happy with th:m, and they [vith us,” he said. at ah, we shorild


we couli 1 have managi mjich hjive liked to ki


FUTURE


ep theiri.” NEEDS,


in' the future and youjlmay be caUed upijifj to take firther evacuees later” said Mrs. Asshetc n announcing the cancellation of a billeting order respedtuig a boy of twelve, whose present host said he was compelled to close his house as his wife had to lea,v| to look af:er her mother, who was in buslriess arid ha i suffered a .breakdown in healtn| Appli :ant explained that he started [work


“We do not know vhat the need .will be


ijam closHig the housfe and gomg to live with niy wife and her motmer, until such time as there, is improvemenfl in health to allow 'us to re-0 len the house.f he said.


“ I fiId it is more ilhan I can.manage and [ j[


;he hadTived,until her death,Iwluoh occurred .ti her 64th year. The intetoeht took pipce on Monday in the Sabden :ffetnodist burial


'was likSly to be protracted, applicant sai|i he could lot say. Questioned with regard to the bo;applicant said he had found the; boy veiy luce and well tehaved. There was no


, Aske i if the illnesL of his wife’s, iilqjher dlfficuSy Hi that dirretion. I As stated.rthe applfcation was granted. ' (Cbitlnued from preceding column.)


fespec .iyely. Miss TomlHison carried tehjte chrysahthemums, and the 'younger Ondes- maids, lilies. Mr. Sydney Horsfleld wasjbest man, ■ and Mr. Albert Ho'rsfleld acted as grobmiman. During the service the hyim, “Lead us Heavenly Father” was sung.W, E. Simps>n being atj the organ to 'acemp^y the h ’mn and provide suitable musid. [jThe recepf,on Hi St: Nicholas’ SchoOljwM- rittenced by sixty! guests. 'Mr. and'Mrs. S., [Horsflbld, who are to reside at St. Helena- ixiad,' Head, received many lovely and] Useful


j.preseits. . Exprebing thanks i pplicant said it viould ,


thing called tpe EJmplrei One hi"’"' exasperation, she suddenly put the baby into his Irip rind said:, "Here y’rire.


being sent out and paid for,” she added. | iThe 'plbunal deoid :d to cancel the blUet- ing ordi r Hi respect o : both boy's.


After rill, the 8/6 do is not allow Of washjng


Vssheton! obse rved that laundry | : for ;'had ' often to be done at borne.


liere’s your mind that.”


________ _ his s6n Xavier, [now dent at Accringfonj (Grammar|Schcol. As nany readers!:will remember. Mi. Hey- yorth was atfached to the British Em­ bassy in SpalnThroughqut the cl; 11 jvar, 'luring the greater part of which 1 is wife and children, Iwho had fesided wl ;h him jni Madrid, vfbere he formerly | tield a Government naval college appoli tment,


from Mr. Spencer (badiz, a brotjher headmaster of ”’P| tilitheroe, to his


Sp i. e


'of Mr. endle


. T.[ Hejworth, Junior . school, a stu-


early is the morning and during the break­ fast period had been pshmg home, awa cen- irig the evacuee, and jnaking breakfast, j ■


ijvere resident! Iri Accrlrigton. Recently Mrs. Heywort'h', returned to ; Spajn; [ her hrisband now [holding ari appointment as pfofessor of Ipriguages rit a riavai richool Iri Cadiz.


Mr. Heywotth mentions. In .abknow- II . ■ I


■ledglng the last fetter he received from his son, that''in riplte [of the wrir. and censorship by British rind Spanish auth­ orities, its delivery* took only twoj weeks. Concerning his scholastic aptlvltles, he says: “T canriot td l yori much about the school, except:that I like the work very much, though It is hard and tpere.ls much to do. 11 have nearly completed a grammar (adapted to the navy iitequire- ments here) and whlcli I am pfepntlng free to the scihool-i So [far as I know, no grammar adaptable to the Navy has been pribllshed. I [only hope It will be a


pribllshed, success.


* * ,M ^ :. HEYWORTH’S, letter, dated'18th October, goes ori: “The rnldshlpT


men are excellent fellqws arid, abpve aU', they are geritlemen, respectful, opedieht, and proud of thfelr country (which is. what they oright to be). We had|a won­ derful day last 'Thursday for thri ‘Jura de la Bandera,’ (Swearing iri Lof the Colours). I t is ari extremely Interesting cetemony which I have never seen before, although I hrive lived'in Spain so long.


£750,000 LENT


ririd been at work all dayj cooking. g-up, cleaning, dressing and fteding le children, [and] that she was Inj no mood for rejoicing ahouj; a big, distant ht In crying


He never seemed to rballse thrit wash-


little bit of Empire You * #


GOME interesting impressions m life i-j


i In .Qnairi ardl recounted| In a letter Heyworthj- O.I .E., of


she


HREE) ' - i


SAYS By “ QVIS:


the ceremony, Mr.,Heyworth jelfites that for £ n evening'ball in the gymnasium, the jiace had beeb converted into, an old Spamsh village, with scenery, rsbiark- ably Well painted by the'“'middles'’ and the r aval Cadets. “The s'chberi,” he con- tlnuep, '.‘is a long way from Cadiz—one might say It is out jin the open; country not; far froni the pjrices where the salt Industry Is carried on. As y'ou approach it'.you see what look like pyramids of snow which, in fact, [are ''pyramidlcal, mounds of salt drawri' from pools of sea. water. This appears to be 'one of the main Industries In these parts.”


Enbloslng a newspiper] phonograph of * . ■*! I 'lt


evaci atlon,' the mariner In which it con­ tinued .to '“Impinge” ori the hairdressers of thb Srnaller country [towns should hot be fOrgotteri. Hair (risithe man said who weiitlout to get it icut in office hours) continues to grow, no rilatter what a chap, Is doing or’where hej Is situated; and It' seemri to grow at a| more alarming: rate than lever when the local barber happens to be [fully, booked uri [ Thb matron of a nbwly-arrlved school


(TYHEN' all the; more obvious and usual things have been said about


schools which w: 11 still be there after the war. I Just how the] matter was settled. If It has been settied, deponent sayeth not; but It doeb nof necessarily mean neglect or carelessness If the hair of some of the evseuatbd portion,tends'to a greater lerigtlj thriji usual.' .4


up .with visits to locality^ including


*


Germany between a farm who made war' material and a firelgn Government. The dispute arose ivet I [doubts about the quality of the matejrjal.. It was agreed thrit [the matte: sbbpld be left to the


of them (says a “Loridon Star” gossip) Is taking an EngllEhmrin to Germany on an Interbstirig irilss on. [ Before the war thrire wris an action In


WAR or no warj’|lnternatlonal oblig­


arbitration of a neritral ordnance expert who worild supei vise certain experiments. The neutral chesen: jyas an Englishman; [Thb English ordnance authority Is be­


ing permitted to visit Germany to fulfil the [Durely commekclal obligation; he uridertook before th e 'war began. I


*


tlon.: About one player in every tjhous- apd has this mentality.” * !* *


,. trhri hostess ekplairied that she always had £ n alarm ctock set for the black-out hour, "Lest we forget”! •f:


off In another room;;


jM.A„ Cragf, the other Glory yrbicb struck 1 ,


[Talking joverj’the moors between Thursdep 'Vrilley and Hardcastle day, |a reader wris mysti-


fled 11 see a gro ip of ^men playing a game Im'jris belng'a form of


glorified marblris—what we used to] call ,“bobMng.”


, : [ ! ' , j:


!0n Inquiry he found that the party hailed,from t ie iBrierclifle district of


Burnley,, and w as l>lfiylng “road bowls.” For rblles the i layers proceed along the moorland Iroadi , ushjig specially grqund


stone! “woods.” ; [ ;So If you sborild chance upon a slrrillar


sight don’t let the thought that yoij are niarted opt tc be a second Rip 'Van Wlnl^e worry you ’ You will be only watching a hamleK jgame that possibly gave [rise to the sayings, “He was howl­ ing along the road'’ and “He was rolling


dowri the stree ;.” ' ^ 1 ,1 * ■ ^ Ta'id you krow that forty .rabbits eat ■*^!.as mpeh as ri dairy cow? Where


bn the land, i


' #


GAYS “ Furjeh” ornnV


IA PARTY of callers were drinking tea I when they herird an alarm clock go


ations hfive |tb be fulfilled, One ■e I


26, KIN S ST We Service all


THE j ~ Y^ADDINGTON


parcels to whist realised Mrs. Ben'


For the


dll’ £1


meetHig, addressed ence of Y tea hostel Bishop.


iljham. purpose of ralsHig funds to send


ive, held last 10s. The effort v


village men servHig Hi the PolcCs, a ^riday eVenHig, as brgimi^ed^ by


LADIES' HOUR.—The village Ladles’ Hour


leld on Tuesday affemCbri was by Mrs, Howarth,[on;“The influ- ’oman.” Mrs. Newell, presided. ’Ihe


attendance at the Mothers' 'Union meeting, held on ^ Wednesday' afternoon, ’The sjieajier, Mrs. Lambert, of Clltheroe, glave[ an Hlterlest- Ing address :on “Ask,[and'yb shall rriceiye.” A Jacob’s Join tea followed. I .[ .;; M.


MOTHERS’ UNION.—Thdre ;Was a' gpod


.Seventy-1 our years cif age, | Mr. .Hayhrirst spent many years of his working life rit Low Moor Ml 1. He was a piember of |the Beading Room aid A.OJ’, Court Ribblesdale (Np. 004). Mr. Hayhurst took ;a .quiet; Interest 'thing appertaining tq the welfare of


Hi every If lAug oF»iJCAi;auiwz6 Helen’s


danger Is threatentd to crops, local agri­ cultural comm ittees i are to take special measures to requee


the number of rabbits A newspaper p'ara-


hands with v: sitlrig [ offlciials' M. Stalin Injuiied his thumb] ! Could it be the one under which h j Is holding Germany ? It [is claimed that: a Berlin police dog


graph me ntlons-that while shakiug


knows five huridred words; and | does exactly as.it li told;] Now isn’t that a


Nazl[ all over ?' 11 Opinion, in Fleet| Street Is that the


Ministry of Information feels , that the


war should be fourilit “In cameta.” j “Sandbagging Profiteers,” Says a head­


line.' An exce lent idea,


suggests that Herr Hitler stands for any­ thing the German pfeople will fall for. ‘'.'■-U— restore mExlmrim efflclency even


A recent art icle Iri the Berlin j“Angrlff '


In badly wbrri bores]”—(Advt. [in “Com­ mercial Motor.”') -Don’t le t ' Goebbels know about this.


U R i^E S T BUI : ^ . 'STi


“HALIFAX G SOCIETY’S GTH


FUNDS UP BEGAN.


• (Society have Hicreated by more than £500,000 and I the cash in the [hands of the Society’." bankers has increased by over £850,000. This is revealed in' a statement Of, policy


Slrice the putbreakjof war on, September 3rd,' liqriid funds bf| the HalUax Building


issued by the SoclriW on Thursday, October '12th. :


'(Contlriued foot!of next column). ! I - • ■ ■ ■ ■!


the vUlige. ' He was associated ^Ith! St. tioioTi’c,


w. Jhrirch, whprA t.hp'lintermeiit here the'interment


place ori Monday. Sympathy is' exterided to his son,' laughter, and son-in[law. : j ! ,


occurred yesterday week, df [Mr.;i [Joseph Hayhurst of 26, Waddow Vibw.l Prior to a breakdown in health,; Mr, Hayhurst [was a. gamekeeier on the. Eaves Hall! jbstate.


THE LA PE ME. J. HAYHUEST—ThI death


mqlces of Beceivers ^EET, CUTHEROE


HOUSE FOR S ER V lb t ^


Tel. 81


TRANSITION " There jls rlo death,”


A- youth and maiden gaily roamed. One Springtime when the night was 'high; I :j "1 !


, j • i|,’ t !


fees were Mrs. J„,Ro3Hison and .Mrs. And oft their Ilpi together met, ' I ' .1


His big,; strpng arm, protectlngly, . ..' Was wound around h er ,waist, so slim, i


,


For he iqve'd her well, and she loved .hliri.


The same, fond sweethearts, sadly sat : Beneath a Summer, sky of blue,


Beside a glinting sllv’ry-stream,, ri^here primroses and daisies Brew,


For now the maid was fading fast. Her lips W6f6 pale,;her eyes were dim,


. j •


And hand In hand hj)t tears they wept, For he irived Her well, land she loved him. ..j


took Yet though the sjclesiwere overcast, And sorrow’s cjip filled:to the brim, ;


over a 1 mg; period the death took place qn Tuesday ■ of; Mrs. Mary Lund, Ne-jv Hall Cottage. A native of ShropshHe, Mrs. Lund in her ymnge^.days was'a shop assistant-to the late Mr. j] T. Bracewell, in Moor Lane. She was of a kindly and cheertiil disposition, and the greater part of her iiairied; |ile,was spent in nursing the sick and infirm. Aged severity-;hree years,, Mrs. Lund was la highly respecte i member of the Motliere’ Ui]ioiiiana ■Women’) Unionist Associaticn., The inter- riient ta les place to-day (Friday). Sympathy is exten led to' Mr. Lund, i i


DEATH OF MRS.' LUND.-JAfteri' ailfeg i ' [FISH* LIDOS


havri nc w been taken over for breeding fish. But; sal :s of Swimming: oostrimes have gone up ! by leaps I and bounds. i .fTqey are ijemg widely vom as underwear, as ;they are the only|riri Icles of clothHig whicji have pot been


All pijblic arid swHnnung pcjols in Gennany rationed.


on new iriortgages betw )f'


Societys dallji income froiij borrowers;[and iiiv'estO'S has been substantially in qxccM of the amount required daily for new mortgage loans £ nd withdrawals by Hjvestors., , : ‘i 'Ch( policy of the directors Since IthO out­


DuiUi'g thfe war period under reView; the ;he| .stateriient'adds.


'ar and October 7th exceeds £750,(100 :| |


(CrntHiued from preced^ colurim) T le total amount loanefi


ilby thri Society irijthe putbrdak


I !:'. . - i I : I ■


within a silent chamber Idlmi : When leaden libas’the iWlnt’ry sky, , A wasted youth [peacefully lay, •


A sweet sirille played upqn his lips. Nor heeded he thfc spectre grim.


He saw in Heaven his spiling bride, With outstretched 1


HURST GREEN


Services Committee P';od'^*'®d a Jacob's Join on Tuesday; in-aid of I woril comforts for the local boys Hi the Forces. There was a gopd attendance.! Thd following were successful Mas


, J/JiCOB’S - JOIM-:-The Women’s Voluntary


at .whist: Mrs. Hill,——— .......... ..... -— consolations. Miss H. WaHnsley, Mrs, Ashton, WHIST DEIVE—The Ribblcsdale NursHig


;er T. Lennon, and


AfeociationI held their annual whist drive, Assembly Rooms; and,


on Saturday, at the there was, a good


Lofthouse presented the prizes to the followr ing., competitors i Murray, Mrs. L, Newb


Myorscough and |)Ir. competition was iron by |Mr. M. Chatbum. THAT IS ’raE.. NURSE.


break ,if war [has been promptly to fulfil all outstar ding commitments add to mamtam and in mease Ihe Society’s liquid resqurces, 't “’rae Directors realise that under; war cori&ipns spme inconvenience . is being cause to applicants for new[ mortgage loans butlthriy are I satisfied that, [while conditions maOy (arid more oartiqulrirly conditions put oi emergency legislritfenr!are^sjiU they are adopting the


policy. |urjc"ertaHJ, The “Halifap:." with assqts [of more


£ 1^ ,0)0,000, thri c )imtry.


b' the’iargefe'Sui&g srieiky in I Did jlori.f^.you feas ^


right than


Ipojikiat riuree: Iw .Grandma: .’jVeU


Jripall, boy eritbr; , . thlrig'riretly ? £1’ <


Mirror ” by a re Grandma (to


In there; nurse Small boy: I Grandpa


doibp harm. This story was s


» o__ atjendance. Miss B. Newbold, Mrs. V.


Mr. W.'Slater. Mrs. Holden. A further


arms, awaiting him. J.P.P.


A broken-hearted lone youth stood, i While solemn^ the dead-bells tolled •; •


Beside a grave, bedecked with flowers, When Autumn [leaves were brown and ' gold, i


, : !


Twas sweet to think they’d meet again, For he loved her well- and she loved illm.


While Death, the Reaper, hovered nigh; ,; ■'


"DESIDE an awe-inspiring hill, Whose summit seemed to reach the , ; ■ sky,' i


■7(


In the Settle area [wanted a compiete round* of hair-cuts [for the boys In her chargle. It was not! feasible to send the wholb contingent Into Settle; moreover, the boys had rii understandable objec­ tion tio spending an rifternoori that might have been devotbd to to wriltlng their trim in the barber’s chair] The bai berj bn the other hand. was already boaked otherl, schools In tbe


games or rambling


MEN arid lea;


NOW !


S W:OOL VESTS br PANTS' ARE- DIFFICULT TO 01____ we advise Customers to purchase their needs without delay.' If you 5 your brders until later, you \vill experience difficulty in obtaining ; sup;i;iUes owing to Shortage oD Materials, Labour


and Tranri J WINTER UNPERWEAR STOCKS


USjbE STOCKINGS, 1/k and .IM-FIT KNICKERS,! 1/6. O MENTS in Our 2/11 FASI OUYl


IBS’ INTERLOCK [lYESTS DD]


-FRONTED TUNIC SHIRTS, 3 Collars, 5/-. BLUE R.A.F. Style BOILER SUITS, All from 1/11;


1/. WOOL


arrived. (Torday’s


SIZE INTERLOCKJ knickers, 1/-1 PORE SILK HOSE Y/-’ NAVY orlKHAKI SHIRTS, [Usual Price,


OUTSIZE, 1/6 (worth to-day i2/-) lONED stockings.


BIB AND BRACE OVERALLS, All Sizes, 2/11 „ WOOL MIX [VESTS br PANTS, 2/11, 3/11, 4/11 HEAVY, RIBBED WORjKING SOCKS, 1/-, >9, 2/6,


2/11. 3/11, 4/11.1


''


--------LINED, T/- and ! 1/11. STILL 2/11.


’ NIGHTGOWNS, 2/11. Sizes, 18/G. price 7/6.)


afZr:"'[ ' ; p 3If[ EARLY “S r ,


' i!


.QOK FOR [ OUR STORE [ ON CLITHERPe MARKET ± I TUESDAY AND SATURDAY.


AT ITS BEST COUPLED WITH


SOUND AND STRAIGHT FORWARD DEALING


Ask our advice if you have any Radio Problems | i


to th^ “ Nursing


rill hoy) : !Yoil'qan’t;:go Iji there. i t to see the nurse,


Oh; Ik him go; he won’t | :


that is the nurse, goln’ to see some-


'oom arid, puzzled, to see the nurse,


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