tFOTJR)


ST. LUKE’SICHURGH, BARROW GIFT i SERVICES


SUNDAY NEX^, NOV. I at 3-0 ahdj 6-30 p-m.


- PrecKhers:


3-0 p.^. MR. BARKER 6-30 p.m. THE ^^ICAR


Moor Lane I Church CLITHERQE.


SUNDAY piext, NOV. Kh ■ Preacher at 10-30 a.m.


REV.' J. E. STOREY, M.A. 2-0 ;p.mv Mek’s ] Class : i ! \SpeaherMR. J. A8PDEN


Preacher at 6-0 p.m'.' i MR. C. jCROSSLEY


Methodist (Wesley) Ghui^ c l i t h e e 'o e . I


SUNDAY Ne^» Preacher at


REV. G. Preacheri at REV.


NOV^ 5th


i [0-36 a.m. BOYD macgai^ I


6-0 p.m. H ALLEN


Congregal (Opposite Gastle [Main


;cw Efitrjil


uich inceV


SUNDAY Next, NOV. |5th REV. J. A, SINCLAm


110^30 a.m. Youn^ W.qrshippors liearao Sflhfico.Theme ‘ Adventure.’ Various' Readings and Musical Items.j


3 p.m. Special Monthly Service i Pollowed'by Communioni


6 p.m‘.’ (in Schciol)'. A"' Hour witli Ishac Watts in Song ahd Storiy.


r !5th


TEACHERS WELCCpW ED BY' LOCAL N.U.T. IMErilBERS.


USEFUL CO-OPERATION.


j to Clltheroe were the guespsjof the loca! branch of the National Union '


rrvEAOHERS who have beefl evacuated •| with their children from Manchestei


neighbourhood of Cllthei^oe were given an ofQclal welcome on behalfJof the host association by Miss C. ¥.■ Parker, the local president for 1939.'


i


The company included Miss M. Gard­ ner, a member of the E ceciitive of the N.C.T., for many years prominent a^ a leader of educational mt vements in Lancashira Miss Gardnt r, a nativii of Whalley, is in charge!(fa Blacky burn school, and has lohg i represented the the North-Wwtern a rea on the N.U.T. Executive. |


Welcoming the visitors, iv;iss Pafkei'


praised th"em for their cheerful operation In the grek national , work of evacuation, asserting thaj; ^1 were well aware of the untold dlfflclultle? whlcli the Manchester teachers haid faced with so much resource, always th nklng first of the welfare of their (jharges. Miss Parker re-emphasised the desire of the ^Irofesslon in Clitherde repepclon area th assist the Scheme hi every I direction. || A most interesting and insplrmg


address was delivered by Mfts Gardndt, who extended to all prese|nt| the goodwill message of the Union Executive in this time of national stress. Referring to th| Experiences; some very harrdwmg, somL Very entertaming, arid ah|mpst revealirid, of the teachers in evacuated and recep­ tion' areas, she paid tribute to the work


Ibf the householder arid t^ thfe, teachers, ' a GREAT NATiONAti SERVICE. Miss Gardner told 'how the president idf


Ideniificationl Disc


We are (iffefing pmart, attfac|iye 3/6


-Are a Necessity. !■■■:■ i ■ .1'-


designs in each. Oi


Solid Silver, friin


Be sut selection. Call to-da^.


wo


, 21-23, LORD BLACKBURN. Tel. 58^9


her types, 1/6 to re to see our large


10/6.


, the Board of Educatioh, Earl de la Warr, had last week visited the emergency headquarters of the N.U.T at Toddingtori Manor. , She Vas privileged to repeat tliei nlessage givpn by the minister on that ocfcasion. He made it clear that the Government knew what teachers had gone through since the fiitt strenuous days of evacuatiorii He knew, what the great exodus meant in rirmslof work, arid of the demands it made upon initiative arid mgenulty. He recognised that teachers,/ _ iwell .as children, have homes and families, and have had! to leave theirii He knew!of the extra expense they had to meet, arid the additional responsibilities | which had bee


■|voluntarily uiidertaken and [said that theL [mconveniences and saciiflees were sometlmbs more difficult | than those met by men aid Iwomen who are put in the uniform of actiVe ^service. The jminister had' [said that, away from any glamour the war may mow possess, teachers should know that their work is jbeing assessed, appreciated ;ririd Valued as rin :important war contribution which mearis carrying on [the same oldijob in infinitely


iworse conditions. ! i j


Teachers have responded t(l new ceindi- lions, have met i and |dcnlt 'with niw problems, have worked with,'hew and un­ accustomed authorities, and the Board, for the Government, appreciates what they have done.


' | | |


iMiss Gardner.went on to say that many ;of the children were now better carid for, better fed, and were in a healthier cohdltion than iever before. The work of/caring for those children, the minister'had stressed, was jrist as much. (perhaps even more)' a job of


SECRETARY’S REVIEW ;Coun


mously CUthen the a:


:lUor Jj Wilkinson re-elected pres


^ro! ,nni


was u dent of


e Wednesday Cricket Clill lual general meeting, which


fairly Ijarge attendance. FINE TEAM


iPresdnting his


place , it the Starkie A|:ms Hotql, Wedneiday afternoon. I Mr ]I.. Sowerbutts presided o\


PIEIT. annual report,


Secretdry (Mr. J. Taylor) [said he tlW with mingled feelings, for'since the close of the season conditions had be come such i s did not hold good prospeits nelthei for cricket or fori anything e)se. He sincerely hoped thajt before] [the openln; of- another season hosUIliles vvould have ceased and jthey wouldlbe able t ) play the great summer game, they all so much enjoyed. The |c6m- niittee were not taking a pessimistic view of iria,tters and were going ah'ead with the preparation oF’tkrlous activities during the winter month's. Mr. Taylor went on [ to 1 express his | thanks to |the chalm an and committee for the] help they 1 ad given to him In the execu|lon of his duties.. He paid] tribute to, |the iriterest of the President (Councillor J. WUkliKori), saying that the club[\fere ttie er vy of the League In havlngj such an enthusiastic leader. The splendid team spirit, which had always bee|i a featur > of the club since Its foundation; still I revalled. under the, worthy! (jap- tklncy o f ! Mr.! T. Rydenekrd and his deputy, ;Mr. C; O. Brooks. Althctugh the hub had failed to [achieve cham- plonst ip honours, they jiad had a very enjo:fsble season, the Introduction! of a runne s-up trophy, generously presented by Mr E. Catlow, a Clitl/eroe.tradesiian, no dc ubt stimulating enthusiasni and Intere it In. the competition. The plub finish Id the ■ season by holding! fifth place, one, less than that! of the previous year. Chief batting honours were held jblntl: ■ by J . ; Lofthousk and S, tleyes with i ri,average of 30, while A. Robinson headei'the bowling figures, taking 16 wlcke is at an average cost of 5.37 ri(ns. ; Before concluding, Mr.. Taylor wished


thk b:st of luck to tho^e members |Who would soon be joining H.M, Forces, ekprejslng the hope thatlthey would pop returi. safely to participate in the *^eat summer game once more. The report was adopted on the motion


of M’. T, Bowker, seconded.by Mij. A. Bobir sori.i


! THE OFFICERS


has been stated, Counclllolt son''was unanlmduslyi re-eldf


i/iv„*,|ent, on the motlein of! Mr. (|. _. Brools, seconded by Mr.T. 'Wrlgley, [both of whom paid tribute to nls keen Interest In the affairs of the club,


!national service, as any of the| mJbh mere publicised duties. The Government regarded the care and billeting of childreri by teachers and householders as a iull-thne national service. Earl de la WaiT also inade a strong plea for children to be left in | their billets. He hoped that childreri would!not be sent home for holidays, and that thriy would re­ main in billets even at (ffiristirias, for cejn- gested cities would be just as dahgerous then as now. Teachers were to; be allotted thbir winter holiday periods by! rota,' in order [to ensure that the supervision! of the evacuated children should reftiain 'unimpaired. '


If NIGHTS


I See bur Selection of Games ifor young and old. Just the thing for the long nighti


Monopoly.! Totopoly. Dominoes. Draughts. i


Chess. ! I Milestones.:


Bridge S^s.| Playing C^rdb


Bridge Blocks Dart Boards. Ring Boards. Buccaneer.


Ludo; Snakes & Ladd m s, Jig-Saw Puzzles, a n l|a host of ^hildren^s Games.


i i


ADVERTISER and TIMES o f f ic e ; 6, 'Market >lace, Clith^roe.


TO BRiNG EDUCATION BACK TO I NORIVUL. I


i .


'given to the Government! byjthe National Union of Teachers In’ their coriceni for the welfare of the citizens of![the [future, 'fill people who, had in mind the good of the children should extend themselves in evbry direction possible to ensure the successful fulfilment of all that education offers, even in this time of emergencjjj Teachers knew, better than most people the benefits of edu­ cation.,, The profession would put forth I its full power to bring back education to normal at the earliest possible [ moment, for [the future of the nation, even of the wqrld, depended upori the'education'of the present generation.


Miss Gardner [ejnphasised the supprirt 11 !


W. G. Hopkins, headmaster ofl the Ravens bury Street Boy’sSchool in' the ClaVton district of the city, how sharing; the premis'es of the two Ribblesdale schools,! thanked^ the local organisation': for the iplfeasure of the evening. Mr. Hripklns fjianked the head­ master and the headmistress of the Ribbles- dale 'schools, , ahd their[ [staffs, for (heir courtesy, and for their self-sacrificing assist­ ance. Their object, even I under great [diffi­ culties, had been alw.ays to[ conduct ;the school on lines as near nohnaljM possible.!


On behalf of the Manchester |teachers, Mr.


The iprobleriis attendant; upiin evacuation were,innumerable', he declared,; and every 'liianchester teacher in (he reception areas hid been on duty all day and every day since the' end of August}


'Mr. Hopkins was pleased |(o kriow that the Union was conducting a widespread injuiry into the difficulties evacuation! had brought in its train. Of one, anomoly [he was criti­ cal: T h a t was the difference [: between the 5/- billet allowance for hopsehcjlders who re­ ceived teachers, ahd the ^1/- given fo :over board and Iqdgings for plvil Servants who were’’evacuated. [ The majority, of tea :hers who came .with evacuated children were .in­ curring considerable additional expense; Many had even two homes to kpep going, and a more generous allowance [for ibillets should be awarded to householders to cover more t(}an 'mere sleeping ac(»nrinpdation. would minimise the sense [of irijustice under were


It


which some of the evaedated teachers labouring, Neverthelessj [he (vas pro say, the profession! was indeed united desbre and willingness to educational conditions for


(Continued foot of t ext column:. provide the


the childreri who.


)ld to n its best


meml ers for giving him] the privilege of occup ylng the presidential | 'chair for ?inQ|ter year and ,afteil acknowledging th e ^ ’ork of the secretkry and officers, expre ssed the hope thajt next' year the club would gain champloiishlp horipurs. Otl er officials elected' were : Chair­ man, H. Sowerbutts: ] i vice-chairman,


Cotnclllor Wilkinson thanked;] the j


H. C: arke; secretary ahd treasure, J. Taykr; auditors. A; Hanson and C. 0. Brool :s; League representatives; - H. Sowe ’butts, J. Taylor and T. Bydehekrd; captE In, T. Rydehear'd; scorer T. Procter. The committee will consist of the Allowing: T. Bowker, I. N. Qprus, R'. C owperthwalte, V. ]| Greenwoop, A. Hansm. N. Orr, T. Bydeheard, P. C. Tingle, R. 'Whiteside and T. Wrigley. selection committee will b e : ' N,


The Orr,


c. o, Brooks, I. N. Cariis, J. Broolfs, J. Blrcri ,'T Rydeheard ,H' Sowerbutts and


f Taylor. I It 1 /as unanimously dkclded to hold the


knnual Boxing Night dance. I. -1 Mr T. Wrigley polntecl out that s'weral


memiers of the club ■were likely! to be called upon for mllltkfy service, suggested that a. small ea member, say, a petiny per wei irdeij that “ comforts ” ;hem whilst at the


sum be ch


might be sp i t to front, It] was


imarlmously decided to khd (he means of collecting It wa; in the hands of Mr. wfigley, along the thairman, secretary and captyi (Thanks to the chairman, for [pfe


make such levy ; left with


Ing, were expressed by . Counclllbr Wllk nson and Mr. T. Rydeheard.,


FOOTBALL Shii


.Clltbefoe’s team to meet Rossendale tb- mor ow at Dark Lane, will be unchainged. This is a Lancashire'Jjunlor cup; match, [timed to begin at 2-45,; If Bradshaw is] unable to turn out Emmett will return to tlie attack and Thompson wlU take' the left half-back position. Should U; hapi >en that the score is; equal at the end of 4lhoty minutes, extra time wju be played. ' ' ]


the


ould Bradshaw ha'y'e recovered from Injury he received last Saturday,


i [ [(Continued from precedmg column.);


[as a ways, ranked foremori in the mihds of iteacners; Mr. Hopkins closed by thtoking} 'the dnitheroe association, a proposition Lwhich; was enthusiastically supported by all the gues's,


were features of the programme, mu5ic|belng prov ded by Mr.. B. Winckley and Mr. E.' Davies. The activities were arranged by , a ladiffi’ committee, with Mr. E. P. Alclpisley,


Fp lowing the dinner, a social and kames


secretary, df the Clitheroe Association, and — -i - .


Miss Parker, the President," anti offlcikls in charge. '


.. ■- — 'otijer i


aaifil- the at


took on


er


CpW CILLOR J. W I AGAIN TO SERVE PRESIDENT.


LKIN ON AS


CLAYTON SCHOOLS IN CUTHEROE


CLITHEROE :ADVEBTISER AND WEDNESDAY


iCFICKET CLUB


ilMES, FRIDAY,, NOVEMBER 13, i 1939,


FOOD CONTROL MPORTANT POINTS RAISED


At CLITHERpE MEET! WHY SHORTAGES OCCUR.


iJc .d l


SEVERAL Important I points respecting ^ food conti;61 were raised at a meeting


(if the Clitherde Foo'd Control Committee, lield on Tuesday afternoon, at which the J latement was made that 20,600 ordinary dhd 1,625 childrens rktion bpoks have


been, completed 'In : Borough and Rural


nittee to regikter fretkllers of' rationed commodities: I retail dealers must apply lor a licence jfor any of the /goods here


Not only ha,ve the Food Control Com- , j Bacon, biscrilts, brriadi|breakfast cereals, L enumerated :-|-j 1 i ! '


Dutter, cakes, cheese, chocolate and sugar mnfectlonery, coffie, pocoa; compound lard, cooked meats (canned and pre­ served), cream!(frekh or preserved)} eggs, edible and cooking fats,; fish ((vet op dried oir In cans, [glasses, etc.)} flour,] fruit (ffesh, dried} preserved] canned,-bottled), ham, honey, jam lard, margarine, mepp (In cans, glasses, etc.), milk (fresh,] dripd or cannep), potatoes, poultry, game arid rabbits, flee, sausages, sugar' syrup, tea,, vegetables (fresh, canned or! dried).- i ' ---------


TRADERS’ DIFFICULTIES}


cases, may be] ifindlhg it difficult to pro­ cure usual supplies of food puffs} were asked to keep} in mind the fact that] shop­ keepers, in commejn with} householders, experienced the effects of the dislocation In the early.hkys’O^ the war, which ledjto a shortage, otlvery irregular; supplies,[of overseas coimnoditles such as butter. It was [added that being made, with the


Members oi | the public who, in soipeiID <


bacon,'' and riieat. every endeavour is


assistance of i trading organisations,; to distribute sui>plles equitably; throughput the' country, I ivhlle the system of price control protprits the public against any avoidable rise] in cost,


I


Up to Tuesday,! 47 butchers and 381 other traders hkd been registered by the Food I Control Committee in the ' borough ahd- rural area,


. j


licenced,' anp [many have registered., It is also, riece^k.ry [for catering establlshr ments, reslderiflallhotelsiand Institutions, or, [for that I (natter, catering establish­ ments attached to schools} to register sepkrately. [! ; ]


^ MUTUAL' HELP. In soriie kreas^the idea'may yCt'be


copied herei--varlous orgarilsatloi^ tof retailers haVe made a pact' whereby, in the event of [one of their number having his premises [destroyed in an aerial attack the others will! gb[ to his assistance and also help to suppjy his customers, j The Fpod’'Cbntfol Conlmittee' Is prepared to recognise siith a pact. The Town Clerk](Mr. G. Hetheririgton)


Even farmers selling eggs have to be


respect of CUthepoe districts. These will


1)6 distributed ks.sobn as word Is received rom the Govetnmeint. |


TRAILER THAT BECAME DETACHED


SEQUEL TO ROAD


ACClDfiNt. ! !l


A WHALLEY , !


; An: accident in[ j'Whalley-road, on


Tuesday morning, [September il2th, [in (vhlch a woman was' knocked down and badly injured by a [trailer, which also smashed a plate glpss shop window, .aftef breaking :free freim a kequPl, at CUthetoe yestepday, when the


READY


niotrir car, ha(l a. Borough i Sessions,' driver} Arthur


Grange, of 8, Grarige/road, Preston, and his employers, Pyldfe Enpneering Com­ pany' of Caemarvon-road, Preston, were both [prosecuted. ['The driver was sum- inoned for' using a trailer in such a' ccin- dltiori as I to cause hkiiger to'any person on'the road, and alspifor using a trailer exceeding 2-cwts, in’ weight, fitted with over-jruri; brakes, without the[ Unladen weight marked up/ui I t ; whllk his flpn were] summoned [for permitting ;he offences.; Mr. A. bJ Roebuck, of Bla :k- burn| defended, j


j ! ' KNOCKED PEDESljBIAN IN'TO .SHOP


' , J wiiipow. _ ' I , , James .Holden, of; [155, 'Whklley-^rcad,


stated that he was sitting on the pave­ ment In front of 52, 'Whalley-road,‘When he potlced Miss liathara, of i 16, Little Moor-road,: walking froin the direptlon of Turrier-street. She dressed the] road and started walking on the footpath towsrds Greenacire-street. lYhen thej car and trallfer, vvhlch wak proceeding towards the centre' of the town, was near to lier, he kaw k n u t and; holt drop j from the trailer bar. : The [ trailer then bioke away from the cap and mounted the pavement,' running who] by that time BralthwaltesM shop


BREAD FOR


BUT' INSIST CREAM BREAb


ON DAWSON’S j EXCEL NOW OBT/ljiNABLE


FROM [ALL GROCERIES SLICED IF YOU PREFER A. E. VEEVERS, EMPIRE BAKERY CLitHEROE


RADIO [ I BLXgK-OUT EVENINGS! WHAT A i BOpNi [TIJESE


Jost a reminder Demonstration,


can recommend


you upon any tbehnicalj point. ricrlif cat '


lehnicalj he right SOliE AGENTS FOR THE


that we have all the NEW MODEIS ready lor- We are' RADIO ENGINEERS [and can advise Tell us,. whatliYouhatliyou need—i—We


set.' FAMOUS MARCpNIPHONE! Ptoducte,


' : ' ^


ELITE RADIO uo. I I , . p a te , Clitheroe


I (T, DIXON)


STEREO E L E a f ita t .IA7IQN OONTRACTQPS


elephone ;214 for Prompt Service. STOCIf


L^MPS IN


into Miss Lath^am, [was in I front of [ In doing so|' it


knocked [Miss Latham into, the window,


whiqh was broken. ! P.p. Crabtree, who] was called to the


scene of the accideiit, said iffie trs ller contained a small i quantity! o( : )Ipe fittings knd galvanised Iron piping. The body of the trailer was 6-ft. 7J-ins.! ong and 3-fti 5i-lns. wide! He ob^rved' hat the unladen weight was not ffiarkec on the neqr side of thP'trailer. | Whei he


spoke to Grange, defendant replied, “ It was something that could riot be helped.” PiC Benson, official pollcie phito-


grai>her, 'submitted; photographs taken at the scene of the I accident. I ■


D’. Fifth, D.Sc.j, director] of [the Hime


Office Laboratory,! [ Preston, j spoke examining.the trailer bar anji nut bolts connectirig tlfe motor car to' trailer, i Police photographs [were liub- mltted to the Bench and the witness ex pressed the .opinion'that as the resu. t of h is ! examination | the trailer was In- secijrely [ attached] because It^ means of attachment were not'adequate. '-One of the I photographs, I he said, ideariy indi­


submitted a circular from the Ministry of Food setting (lut a list of maximum rkall prices, and [intimated that the list Is available at the [Town Clerk’s office for


[ipspectlon by the} public,'If dissatisfied with the chdrges'of any retailer] ' The Town] Clbrk further reported that


efforts had been [made to obtain addi­ tional supplies of preserving! sugar for those who afe anxious to;make Jam. A circular by tbe Ministry urges the!encour- agement of [jam making.' iTHe supplies were ha'ndeci pyer to the charge]of [Mr. W. D. Rushton, [seiiretary.of the cjhambeh of Trade and ot the[Clitheroe and District Grocers’ AssJociatlon, who’was] making a distribution'


to [various grocery.


THE PROVISION OF MARRIAGE AND BIRTH CERTIFICATES.


FREE OF CHARGE FOI; MEN


SERVING WITH 'THE FORCES. ' Jl ____


N accordance with Servlet Regulations all married men servirig with H.M.


Forces are compelled to produce marriage and birth certificates for dependent children before dependent’s : allowances are granted.'! [j


[| . i Mr. Tom Demaln, Conservatiye] Agent


for the CUthbroe' Division,] who Is taking an active Interest'iln the welfare of those serving with the Forces and thoke they leave behind, having found that a charge of 3/7 (three shillings arid severipence) was being made (or. a copy of each birth certificate arid, as a consequence, causing considerable | hardship,, pbt the matter before Sir William BraSs, Member for the Clitheroe Division, who at once ^made


'representatlpn to the Authorities, point­ ing out the (grave Injustice to all con­ cerned. As a result of this representa­ tion, the following letter deceived :.by Sir Wililam (under date 29 October) has been forwarded to Mr. Demaln


,; been authorised by which details of births and marriages ;ban be verified


Dear Sir,—With ref'erenbe to' your letter of ! the 20th October about the charge for a birth certificate, 1 write to say that arrangenvents have just


! ■ free of charge by the Registraii Gen­ eral by [applicants for allowances, Provlsloriai payment o:' allowaiices in advance] wlU also be'Jmade pending verification.—Yours faithfully, ;


. i


(Signed) Johk'D Hlgham PriVate Secretary.


to get throukh to the local Registrars of Births and Marriages. In] the meantime all those concerned should make applica­ tion In the [usual way, but pn no account make any payment for th ^ e certificates,


This instruction may take some time


'’ [ [! ;|


' TOM DEMAIN . Conselrvative Agent,


14, Mlll Street, Clitheroe Division, Padlham. [ Nov. 1, 1939.


to less [than, 50 | per-cent,;:PLlts thickness. To glye, even a; [reason


liable to OSCILLATION. dK Firth added that It was a two-w;


trailer with central suspenslop and; therefore Uable to considerable psqllla- tlon as!It moved alorigithe road.' " I t Is q[ulte I obvious to [me that the hold of the i nuts' was Insufficient to [ keep [that trailer bar In position and th a t Isi the explanation of what took place,” he [bald, Mr. Roebuck submitted for the defence


heel was


that of i bursted tyre}


by the' .firm were! see the


lat the accident] \yas entirely, the rfesult The vehicles owied xamlned regularly to


jUt*' A U lU WVJLC; \i*»wi**.**»w»* -------7^ if there were any defects. He thought


..... f act that such an eniinent'; witness as Dr. Firth had'.been consulted wa? in his cllerit’s favour] If the case Ijad been so obvious as the police' suggested, they would not have [needed; to [obtain the opinion of an exf e rt.


the'Fylde ^glneei:ing Company, snated that the traller^'was purchased 1.’”-““ years ago ahd had been In use every It must'have runjthousands of miles and carried' much, gykater loads than i - c K w a s bearirig when the accident occurred. As a matter of fact thei pre­ vious day It had tamed a,load of ^pwts. ThC vehicles w6rfe (serviced every Satur­ day morning, arid drivers ■were given strllct instructions that they . hap exebcise the utinbst care....


.Thomas Wlndet Whlpp, a jpartnCr in ; ' to TYRE I i BURS'T. Arthur Grange] the driver, said lib was


traVelurig at a bpeed of frohi 15; :o 20 miles an hour albrig Whalleyrroad' when the! tyre oh the near side of the trailer bursted, thus cau^rig the trailer to break freb. He pulled up Immediately. '


unaware that it was necessary (o have the unladen wbight, painted on the


traher. j£


by the Fylde Engineering Company,


rack'Morley.'an r i x . - ■


1 t?i


stated thut'lt Wab his duty tp grease and wabh the trailer every,, Saturday mom-


ink. -.'He examined it before: the accident occurred and could [see nothing defective about the tow bar. He] sub­ mitted that one [of the photographs did not show the'correct position of the plate to which the trailer was attached arid said that difference would allow the nut to have a iriucli greater hold than ha^ been suggested. •


| ' After a retirement, the Mayor [(Coun-


ciubr F. Benthajm), who presided, an­ nounced that for] ript having (he unladen wejghtl painted Pii; the trailer, both the driver'and the Arm would have} to pay costs. While the firm would also be fined £2 arid have [to pay;£2; 2s. towards witnesses’ expenses, for perinlttlng. use 'of trsriler in aj-condition likely to be darigerous to persons on the road. In thlis Instance ,the case against the driver


wab dls^ssed. (•; . j I ; . Witness added that at the time hb was appirentice employed


visit fbom Miss Camni, of Waddlngton, who SDoke about the Biblical character, Phoebe, In. the course of a talk on “ Ever ^fbody’s Sister.” ! Tlje Rev. E Holt


taken Bright School


presldid. [ .; , .|i ' '


EUSHBEARING sIe lylCE.—FpUow- Ing an dent custom, a rushbearing service


was 1 eld on Sunday [afternoon'at the Parist Church. It wbs originally in­ tended to hold the servl,cp several [weeks ago, T ut lighting restrictions caused a ppstpc nement, In spite of [the cold and wet veather.lthere was a, falrlylilarge congrt gatlon. As usual, boys and girls carried mshes and special rush-bearing hymnii'were siink- Tnis] year’s queen. Marge ret, Newman, was (iressed In crearii satin, with flpral crown, and. carried a bpuqu ;t of white and [cream chrysan- themims. Her attendarits carried a sheet which was decorated with riishes. Qver ;heiQue®’s head was an afeh of rushes 'carried by two girls, [while Dbrothy Newman walked underneath a slrifila- arch, carried by Wlnlfrew Chew arid Freda Garrett.! i'rwo other girls, Gladys Rothwell .and , Marlon Bowes, carrle 1 arches over th'ems elves. Among others ' taking part WK'e] Irene Wylght, JCari lolgate, Joan Shpjtkf Jessie Helm, Betty Peel and Jokn Me Julsh, A number of boys, qnd senior girls also took part In a )rocesslon to, the il ar,. where the rushes were presented tci the Vlcar/lRev, H. VI ■. Butterwortri), wh^o conducted the bendc j. The collectlori 'wps In aid pf the Diocesan Fund.


I


so long as they are after bi.e’b own heart, and riot shallowed' indlscriminbtply because they seem to amuse other people.—Sir Edward


Thee is much to be [sail lor amiisements, Marsh. ■ ilO'fE FINDS jiNDT HllItDY WHAL] BRI3HT, HOUR.^Much interest was


at a meeting Hour, held at


on Wedriesday afternoon,: jin a


bf I the Women’s the Methodist


arncunt of efiiciericy'with any nut bolti it was generally acceptet! that nut must be engaged for Its full lenjgth.


cated that one of the nuts .wis engaged otal 'able and the


KING Also at SALFORl


STREET, blackBurN.


Herbs & Health Foods, CUTHEROE.


WAALLEY PICTURES


Minday, Tuesday ami Wednesdi]' ROBERT TAYlU and


iIaAUREEN O’SULLIVAN ii( THE CROWD ROHRS


lursday, Friday and ijEWIS STON


Saturday and


M CKEY ROO N^Y in WEDDl(iGS. _ NOLAN-fBEESLEY. A pretty wedplrigi was solemnised at th(


Church of the'English Martyrs, IVhalley on Satrirday,! when the contractlnf' parties were M^. Thoirias Bernard Nolan youngest ten p f ; ex-Inspectpf and Mrs Nplan, of “The!Croft,’’ Lapgho, and Mis:; Elizabeth (LUy)! Beesley, younges ;l


daughter of Mr..and Mrs. Vf. Beesley, o Whalley Bank “ '


ceremony was pe'rfo^med., by the Rev Mass.


Farm,'■ "Whalley. Thbi '


Father Corbett, who' afterwards ; celefi brated Nuptipl


Given away by her uncle, Mr. Harr ([


Quick, of Preston,,the Bride] was gowneiii in white chiffon velvet in early Victorian] style, the skirt Ifonrilng a:train. He embroidered (veil; was surmounted by coronet of orange blossom! and: pe^lij and she carrfed [a: spray of pink cama tlons and white; heather;' 'She wte attended : bj[ [ h e r ' sister,: Miss BieUp Beesley, whpse [Oriental blue chiffon velvet gown 'was [similar to that worn by the bride. Sl(e had (a blue'velvet h e a i dress and a tefay of!white camatlon5.Tj 'The best man was Mr. Stephen'O’Hare]


5I Llghtl -68 p.n ■ i SI


'Metbo i 10-3(1


St.' Lul Day!


Congre j i a.m,7


Moor I 10-3(| I in til


;| fOllol I Thef SchiJ


The Pal • [ .Fridl


I MOij The Gj


King Satd


I and [


I and I I 6 Satd


'Thuj SatU


Oopperi [ Fridl


Grand; | I nigh


I -TUI


Cllther II .WEfl


A Cure


Purchase A compoun of the generates ha chills.


Bottl6


If you have MIXTURE! (s whit [you need,


a cold-p-remeinber our CHEST & LUNG 1/3 per Bottle.


. . ' ' Ailments.


of COMPOSITION ESSENCE^ >urest and most reliable stimulants ;


at and [Fortifies the systerii' against winter’s '6d., 1/-, [1/6! per Bottle.


Also obtain ible in [Powder form—4d. per oz., 1/2 quarter. I I


i i 'M ■ t . ;


Glltben 2-0 1


Earl H| i THIi ' I Cattl


Cllther I Bho)l


I Hay| I FBI


CUthen ] Cattl MaternI I Oa


Rialto, I [


Ciltheri I Grai]


Clltheri ' rindl


j TO-I


very hnd^- beeri ;,


, effectll staffing defend from el the e£


; partlci fall t( createi Infor |lt car


. assldul L way tl ance i [oil ou stantaf made iMinlstl and iresult^ tancej inecessl iand if


. [made Iperson [the in ]of eng!


a. school friend of the bridegroom, while the duties of grorimsriian wete carried oi t by Mr. Robert Haydrick. Mrs. R., Haj dock; was at the organ, rendering .“ Ave Marla ” and Mendelssohn’s Wedding March. A reception [was [held: at tlie Co-operative] Cafe, Whalley. Among:t the many preserits was a bed quilt and towels from friends of the bride at Judjei Walmesley Mill, and a fraineless mlrnij and chromium, cake basket from tlje oul door' staff of Langho; Coloriy, where tl e bridegroom is employed. Mr. and* Mr >' Nplan will reside at “ Belfleld,” WhaUej rOad, Langho. I ' i : ' ; . n i


ROBiNSON-SDUTH. The Vicar; (Rev. H. W. Butterwortl)


officiated at the inlarrlage, at Whallcyl Parish Church] oh Monday,'of Miss Janet Jean Smith,] only ; daughter of Mr. ard Mrs. Arthur Smith, 23, Painter Woo L Bllllngton, arid Mr^ George Dlxoii Roblr!-], son, eldest son] of Mr. G. D} Robinson, ot. Hasllngden. | For-the past'four years,: the bride has been empldyed as a cleifc;' in the central office of the Bllllrigton and Whalley Co-operative Society. The dutif s. of best man [were carried put by M:. . Charles Robjnson, [brother of the brld( -! groom, while the bride was attended I yj, her'coiisln, [Rjllss [Katie Smith. Aftf i] [ the ceremony, a reception was held In tt e Co-operative Cafe.' ; Mr- and Mrs. Robli ^ srin will reside!at'Lower Mount Pledsanfcj • Rawtenstall. /Among the presents, wiS'- ah eiderdown from the bride’s colleagU(s. on the staff of the Co-operative ,Soclet (J '


upvels inside that,; except; for purposes of copyright, one 'might easily dispense wim ’ them and use; numbers' Uke those on autj> mobiles.—William McFee.! ;


So little do titles, nowadays describe ti e '


I Butt I the cl i provoq I went: i tloulan i proper : misedi I mlghtl I dangef I should! I period! ! MembI I the pa I scanni


. Mlnisti '! has .wj ! essentj i restrlci I money : tlonab ! the, St I the,: I numb I adeqt I ad I their lessei enga Cabl; to I savb paid Mini


I utte I thos ! genl ! ,'be.v


1 Bec^ ilnfori urgei)


.uniml [dlsgrf spentf


. shou .eptlti body!


deep!


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