1-%


* * ^V-;: '‘l . 1 - tEIGHT) jewing Gum -the great wartime swectmea At sea, in the air, at the front, or cm he me |htvice, Wrigley’s delici )us Chewin,


Gum is the favoilrite sweetmeat—it is indispensable. It is, first-aid for the nerves in [wartime for young and jld alike. , thus helpinjg conserve foodstuffil I me and beneficial Wrigleyjs Gunu


And it is both ecbnonilcal and long-lasting Satisfy the yearning for sweets with wjioleso Wherever smoking is"forbidden, eithe|: at the front, in the faaory|or in the,aii - taid shelter, always keep a good stipplyjbfWr gley’s handy and stop that aayin'


for a smoke.. ' I ■ .: , ,


During the blackcut orjin any other,.time of sttessi Wrigley’s Gum calms!the nerves and helps keep you alert and ffesh. In a- pinch, it gives you that extra energy you require to overcome fatigud, and tides you over the'emergency whe n meals are irregular. , |


I i . _ ;


Wrigley’s Gum helps clean teeth', sweetens the breath and aids digestion Doctors and hospitals recommend' its Regular use. Children just 16ve it. i ; I


' J . ilKeep oUr defenders yvell| supplied— j there is no more beheficid ok appie- dated gift you can seneTithem than box of Wrigley’s Chewing Gum. I steadiK their nerves and pijovides solace


; during long watches or tedious work; Two delicious flayburs' tolchooselftcjih


I — P.k (pure peppermint) and S p ^ - mint (&esh garden-mint). I Buy several package now and always have a sup ily


! handy. . | Only id. a package. Price unchanged. C L I T H E R O E A D Y E R T I 8 E R A N D T l i p a .


EAR’S SCOUTING CLITHEROE


ORGANISATION BjSING WELL USEFUL WORK


RECORD NUMBER


[Assdclation was held |at theiGrainmar Ichool last Thursday night. In tlije un- ■volllable absence of the President (Mr.


r r a E aimual general! meeting df the Clltheroe and District Boy Scouts


JR. Cj. Asshetoh, J,P.,’ C:A., D.L., the] chalij was taken by Mr. D. Lister. The opening deve tlons were led by County Commis­ sion ;r G. Belsey. M ;


Ir his annual reporf;.:Mr. P. Hj Har-


ANNUAL REPORT. I '


greives (Secretary) gavb the census returns, (Which showed that there vrere 37 cubs and three first star; 128 Scouts, 65 second-class, 34 Rovers],; ]- and 18 djOficers —altotal of 221 all ranks, but a decrease of la on last, year. ^Thls, however, was attributed to' the fact [that no coihplete returns have been furnished on behalf of


m iN T A IN E D DONE.


OF IN AND BADGES Colony had to forego camp this year, but have


been devoting theii time to-fire squad drill and knotting. At Waddington, in addition to the- weekly meetings, carpentry and first-aid classes were! held during the winter; a rifle club WJ6 revived,! arid a Christmak good turn was ti e savVing up; and distribution' of logs to the [old and infirm. The Granimar School troop did siihllar work, and through this and carol Ringing was able to send £2 to Black- bum Ihflrmary. I


the Clltheroe Parish Church and l^Uey Pari^ Church groups; , both ;naving functioned spasmodically during the ye ir, due mainly to lack Of ofBcers. | On the other hand, two I new troops hive,! started,, one at “ Biyersmead,” the refugees' home at] Grin- dletin, and the other, an!evacuee troop, at' under two prominent members of


the julde movement. Ajthikd troop, also for the evacuees, has been started in Clltheroe undir the guidance of Mk,' Kay. There are two lone Rover Scouts at Slaldbum and one lone Scout (our president’s grandson). i!.. Niw, Proficiency Badges gained during the


yeaij—a big increase oh last yeair-jare as f


Blackburn Distrid; 37, Railway Road


A.D. 1720 All classes


of Insurance transacted and the duties V Executor and


i Trustee under taken


Hud Offite—I. IjllNG Wl Biucbn and Agoa


Maachala Biandi r


APPLl CATIONS


'ILLI,lAM STREET. LONDON, e!c.< . . .


FOR


ciei ihioughoul the Woild, : a g e n c i e ^ in v i t ed


19 PAI± MAI^ : .


• y t '


THE LONDON ASSURANCE


ofm RESlDENt MANAGER: X J. ABBOTT.


'3, ' Leatherworker 5; j Master-at-Arns 2; Nat onal Service 7, Pathfinder 8, Public Hea.th-man 1, Rescuer 3, Swimmer 5, Tailor 2.


Aihbulance 27, Artist 7, Athlete 8, ^ k 3, Cyc 1st 6, Fireman 7, Handyman 2, IntOTreter


o l l o w s . !'; 1 i ]


whiih the Association Is sincerely gtateful. This will be competed for next year'apongst all 'roiips.


^ j' ■ 1938.,'


held on Cprk HUl, Whalley, against the Grmt^Harwobd Association.! N 9VEMBER.—Annual Camp Fire


the - Grammar School! gymnasium.,, troi hies were presented by the Mayor the evening. It was well ppported troeps, who provided a varied enterta: Ov^ 80 Scouts attended and also, n


of'the public. 1939...


M.C.,, Assistant County Commissioner provided Scoutmasters, Cubmastets and Rovers with stimulatmg ideas. Annpal Cub Party! for all Cubs was again held in the Gnmmar School gymnasium, where i9.Cuhs devmred jellies while the snow fell joutslde.


J. INUARY.—Address by : W. A. kuhter,


at Great Harwood with the Accrington and 'Grfat' Harwood Associations for training Roier leaders.


; ; • J


tioi. ! After the local trials the (3R.G.S. tea n went to Blackburn p r the final


| iArBIL.—Lord Derby Ambulance Competi-


hel >ed at the Display and Camp Fife held on the .Castle field.'


Ow ng to lack of support it! was not' possible to &ish this. In conjunction with this course sev:ral,'attended the SCputers’ Weekend at


SMUters’ .Training Course at "Vfhalley. Hu: itroyde to June. [ j [ ] ' .


Agiin run very successfully on the! Patrol sys em, in spite of continuous rain. Wpddlng- foh were the winners, the first time for eight years, with C.,R.G.S secmd,


JJNE.—Flag !Competitions'at Cnsshills. j|


Att ;nded by one. ofiBcer! of the Asscjclatlon, and visited by local Scouts camping near.


iJDLY.^Worid Rover Moot in S.totland,


roype. Hiis was attended by patrol! anc seconds of the Graihmar School


AUGUST.—Patrol Lespers’ Camp a ------- - ' - - l y c u r e d by jvon'


A COLD OR drag on soon


>HYSICIANS REMEDY


n .


•quick end. No tti reliable as this pres


Gephos taken hours and bring! an


THE ,


INFLUENZA when allowed to utidetmines die whole system


ancf leaves, ycu open to attack from more serious complaints.


It once will stop a cold in ;a few


Harley Street Physician. It is, widely, used today by the medical profe|doh.


attack of Influenza to a eatment j has. proved so criptioni of an Eminent


CEPHOS is sold everywhere; in Tablet ot Powder form 1/3 jSk 3/-.


Single dose—taplets or powder 2d, doei^ not


Cephos affect


Have! Your iNotepaper Printed- I t


’ I for I quality .— Ready I ■ ■ i , 1 ■ ■ • I '


adds dimity ^ you : corre^jppndehce. ; See Wiiidpws m oui hour.


6, MARKET PLACEj CLITHEROE. — 407-8. the heart. Propri«tort: C^hotLtd.. Bla^bum.


con peted owing to • war-time' resftlctlons pla ;ed on handicapped troops. The Grammar Set obi were the winners. !


Cricket Field. Unfortunately 'onlyr two troops istri


^PXEMBER.—Athletlq . Sports,


Striet Baths, Blackburn!: Rivirsmead; 3, Castle.


canjp at Bashall spl


CtoBS.—The C S jllmmlrig Competition jheld


bri the ------


; ’ 1, C.R.G.S.; 2,


CAMPING ACTIVITIES. Jastle


at Belper


pgc..------------------- - , - thah half the pack attended. The Chirch pack, 15 strong, ih the early


beeh done by the O.R.G.S. Scouts; ai ------ Patirol leaders in the New Forest and others at prindleton; at Whitsuntide a ckmp at Pay.thome; and the main August (kmp In Wales near Snowdon. They have also had a Pati-ol Ldadeis’ week-end at Huntroyde, and have joined in an Association cainp there alsb, one of the patrols-] carryingloa the trophy. The Castle troop joined In this camp too] which prepared them for their kummer camp at Wray Castle, Windermere wi|h thqlr ne*. set of gear; this was their fipt real camp and'.was a great success.'


the year, have done no camping. SCOUTS.—Most camping activitl


i& have Easter


j


Bolton Hall and a summer camp by the Kyles of Bute, from which a visitiwas madf to the Ro]er Moot at Monzle C^tle. Whalley Parish Church held an Easter camp at Grifidleton, a Whitsuntide hiking camp in theljHodder Valley, and a summer camp in Waljes. No camping was done by the'handicapped troops, and all September camps were of course car celled, by the outbreak of war. •


waddington had their Whitsuntide jjamp at


niuiber of week-end ijlkes and h£ ve also helped at Association camps, while' —*-‘- tlois have prevented the iLangho and sto:ies cre|js from cahiplng, !


ROVERS.—The. Castle iRqvers have held-a


restric- Calder-


OTHER ACTIVI'TIES.


keai ambulance work and has pluyed several wide games and friendly .football matchK. It has given two gynmastlc displays end alSo' woodwork and handicraft e!diibitlpi]s. .At Catderstones too, in addition to normiil troop act vitles, a dramatic production, cooking and brlage-bullding and wide; games ;ln the groinds have been enjoyed and havq proved of real valufi to these specibl cases. Langho


7 he Brockhall troop has been doing some


wet weather. The brammarl School had ten days at Anglesey, which more


: Eaves and enjoyed, it, de­ pack had their first part, of


' -at.Hunt- leaders troop,


B AY.—National Guide J Week. { I Sqouts ; | j


FEBRUARY.-Rover Leaders’ Course. Held OCTOBER.—An interesting wide-game was


, SCOUTING I EVENTS. ' I !


!ield In The


;an iment. embers


during by all


This summer a vefy fine trophy was given Captain Sir William Brass, MiP., for


■ i' ,


'waste-paper for the-scheme orga lised by the Ministry of Supply!


|| |!


tion’s thanks and! gratefulness to all its friends; it!is always ready to lyelcome an.v- one ' Interested Ini scouting. It i-wishes to thank in partlcularj all those instructors and examiners who have helped in the ipast year; and 4*so the GoVemors of the : Grammar Schooj; the i Clltheroe Cricket C ub, and the Blackburn Baths, Clommittee.


h!


Mr J.IWahnsley eiepressed the belief that the slight decrease shown by the census would soOii be remedied, as'nan-y of the:


INCREASED ilUMBERS LIKELY.! Proposing the idoptloh of the- report,


boys ^t Rlversinead School ete to take the Tj’endeHoot test on Friday.|


During the year, there had been nearly 100 proflciencyl badges gaine^, a figure thiat mjist be almost a record. More!


than that, six new King’s 5 c( ut badges hdd Be^n gained; that wis certainly ‘a irecorjli ' : |


' Many Scouts had joined the Terrltor-v


ial - Army,! !and ihls had depleted the number ofi dlder Scouts.' Botn the Whal­ ley dnd Fjairlsh (jhurch troopi required Scouiers. iln the] last war, cijodps were carrlM on by the patrol leaders and an outsider viho was not a Seoul!,, but -who was Interested iri the Welfare] of youth. In the, Cllllleroe district they were fairly well bff at j the moment; but if the war was,' unhappily, spread over a Inumber of years! they would jundoubtedly ]experlence a shortage of leaders. ;


l.-j . . j ]'


R, I. Kay.land carrled unanlpiously. ! The statement of accounts,!;presented


ITHE OFFICERS.


Presldentj; Mr. ;wAlmsley paylrig a tribute to hli , unabated Interest In the .Associa­ tion. Mr.j F. Fbfbest, secondlngi endorsed the- remarks of the mover ofl.the resolu-


tlon. ! i' '! i ' I ‘ ' I j - '


P. H. tlar4:reayes,isecretary; Mr] T. Bourn treasurer - and Mr. W. Crompton, badge secretary.] ] ! | , '


Ott er officials elected bo office were Mr. ,


agreed-rhat the executive! committee shall,' In; future, consist of one represen­ tative, frojn each] group, one ^over, and two Cub fbpresentatlves, In addition to ex-officlo imembep.


| ■op


of representatives at Scout meetings.]


I


Ontthe Suggestion of Mr.'Belsey, It was decided bo] apprpach the Association with a view to an


j .GREAT WORK In a shprt address,'>Mr.:;gelsey took the


opportunity to congratulate the Associa­ tion on the very] creditable report. In these tlmfs of; stress it was difficult to carry on pbrmaljwork, he said. Many troops were languishing for] want of leaders, ’tpe patrol leaders could help, as Iphg as there was an adillt to super­ vise matters. ; Many Rover jstbuts were now golpg] to the]front, iaklnglthe places of men who bore] arms twentyLfive years ago, and it Scout Readers had Iput earnest­ ness into their! training, they would haVe


taken with help In the lay ahead?


them] something! that would hardj and dlfficiilb task that Mr. Belsey added: , .


,


We have a great work ih pand—the establispmtotj of the principles of equity, I truth and justice; phich have been blotted out by the enemy on the ' Continent. ! |


. ; . j : '


If a peopiej were] Uherty-ldvlng In their hearts, they would, be, willing to undergo tribulation In order to preserve! freedom. It was thei duty Pf all Scoutq to carry op: the tradition of liberty,,doing I their duty


to God and tPjKlng. Thanks !P) Mr. | Belsey and the Chair­


man were expressed by Mr. F Forrest and Mr. S. Westhead.j


b6ttle currency; Postal orders are now legal tender for:


small cash transactlpns. The “in-Ueu-of” principle has bedn-adapted]by the rail­


ways, whlfch have extended the idea of allowing ihbney bn bottles returning at


their journeys’Iepd by travellers making, al fresco meals fiom, statloii purchases.


A whbieSale* IcUent-ra! militiaman—


caused a| minor sensation ! (says, the “Liverpool iPost") when ;at' a terminal restaurantihei produced; 12 bottles and asked for ja.pot pf tea 'arid a large hain sandwich;! i !


He got them. But the wEiltress had a sense of humour] too.


i • ! ; I '


"il can’tjgive you mustard,” she said


sweetly.. “You've forgotten fo return the corks.” * I!:


, !


jlrl Guides Interchange and Guide


- SLAIDBURN parochial WAR jACTlVITIES.


bum Parish Magazine, the Rev. B. T. Bowker (Reetpr). says :— | *'


Writing in the current issue of the Slaid-, |


Mission, £8 6s. Od.i’and a Flag Day collection, which we hear raised £25, to the British Red Cross Society. All this isjavery gratifying- feature of our village life Inithls time of war and there Is no doubt that] we shall continue our generosity so far as and so long as It is- needed. Moreover,!Miss Mary Klng-Wllkinson Is continuing her; long Anri successful work for Blackburn infirmary,] and there is no iridication of ariy lessenbig of Interest in and 'support of | this cause. This is as it should be because no needed charity should suffer! at the expense of another. The AJI.P. members are also;meeting regularly to main­ tain their usefulness and]efficiency In case their Services shbuld be needed. Happily so far they have not been called upon for any serious active dAtles,' but ] they!‘•meari to be ready if required. . The [special constables also are not failing . in their particular and


bution] on a very j: generous scale to help to' supply; some neciesslties i required in the present situation. ] Mrs. King-Wilkinson has gathered . round her a keen barid pf fifty women workers Who are busily engaged in making garments, :etc.,’-fprpur Forces and for hospitals. At tb'eir first ineeting and since they have, not only worked hard but up to the present havC subscribed about £20 for the purchase of materials. ] The subscriptions will continue and]the w:orkers will,not want for supplies. The! members of the Mothers’ Union , ahd .of the! Women's Bible Class are also doing theif bit; in thb same way. In addition .to this month given £9, Relief Fund, over


SlAidbum naturally is making its contri­


we ha\(e during the last to the I Polish (children) £11 to'-' the Seamen’s


Important work,'though of]course such a law abiding commuhlty as ours makeb their work light.


NEUTRALITY. “ Critic ” relates In the “New States­


man]’ the following steiry'from Ireland: A^-boat reeiAitly,,wrecked a ship and


landed the survivors in South Ireland. Some of them iyere English! . Two Civic Guards discussed the problem. “Wf'‘ought tq Intern jthem.” “ And why, rrix asking?” ,


' , against?”


“Why? Becajuse we’re neutral.” [ “SAre, we are; but who are iie neutrm ' ! ! ; ! ■ ' !


,


the wAr


iledf how


On^he hibtlon of Mr. Walihiiley, It was. Mr. R. jC] Assheton was again elected The preposition was seconejed by Mr.


by the treasurer, Mr. T.' Boutn, was also apprc ved.i


In c inclusion, may I express the Associa­


Rovers have] not been slow to uiidertake qny work open!'to them. MemperS over 16.of severe troops were enrolled 1^ the local -A.B.P. mess^iiger scheme even twelve months ago. :ielp tvas given with the reception of evacuees in .town arid country, :tv o: troops for the evacuera have i been started, help with filling and erecting, sandbags vjab! provided and Scouts ‘are now engaged inl|collecthlg


NAHONAL service.—Local Scouts : arid I i^ R ID A Y . N O V E M B E R 3.


EVACUEES IN POLldE HANDS


Boys charged with stealing AND RECEIVING.


S3 6s. 6d. TAKEN FROM SHOP 'HLL.


TjaEF-T FROM jLADY’S HANDBAG AT CINEMA ALSO TAkeN INTO ACICODNT.


r i ^ o | boys, aged] 12 and 13 respectively, evacuees temporarily! living in the


bprou^, were; before the Magistrates at a| Juvenile Court, :held In the Town Hall, oh Friday last, charged with theft. The youngbr was accused of stealing various sfims Of money--£3 6s. 6d. In all—on tflree Occasions between September 23rd and October 14th, from a'shop till. The o!der |boy was proceeded against for receiving £1 13s. ;8d; of; the proceeds, Wfell knowing the same to have been s ;olen.j It was stdte(j that the latter had s nee returned hdme.);o Manchester. The jMdglstrates were Mr. J. E, Smlth- 1^ (presiding), Mrs.! Hlgspn and Mr. Hy.


Cook. I '' ■ i - I ■ H P.C. Sellers tpld'the Bencli that he was


Ipfornied on oitbber 17th/that, certain sum's pf money, had beeh found- In the possession of the] boys, neither! of whom ^ave A satisfactory! account as to how


he-got! It.-', -[]']!


I The iofificer weiit oh to say he at once proceeded to Investigate-the matter, and pgain i Interviewed ] the Ipi


j , ^.


inter some hesitation, the younger said: [M -----'s shop


lads ‘fi took a pound from |Mr.


I Theiofflcer fecpvered !4s. Hid. In cash,. An air gun, a pair o f ! gloves, and two


!'' i ] |


Further inquiries led to the recovery of A purse containing 6s, 5d, in money


' froin behind a jWall in Edisford-road, ■ Clitheroe. ■


j ; | | , ' j Again the officer, Interviewed the lads.


The youngest Admitted haying taken honeji from the khop pn three different iccaslbns. The first time he took 15s. Od. rhe second time he took 21s. 6d.; and :he third, 30s. Od.'' A; similar] confession was niade by the other lad. I Later, and accompanied by their parents, both lads attended at the-Police Station and made voluntary statements, i


i


lad was living at the shop from which he took money from] the tpl, and that was the repson he had access to the premises. The!Magistrates also took into account


It transpired that a sister of the young


a theft by the lad] of 3s.;0d. from a lady’s handbag at a locAi picture theatre.


Repbrts which; iwere; bouched In most


favourable terms ]ak to the previous con­ duct of both the Accused were read.. The mothers were at a lpss to understand why they had done the things, complained of, as neither had been “ short of anything in reason,” nor had they been In trouble before,


!j ; ] -| I The! Chalrmarij gave 1 the lads advice


which] they will dp well to heed, and said It waj because! 6f the excellent reports, and the fact that they jwerej first offen­ ders, that the Bench-had decided to take a lenient view and dismiss them. But, be added, addressing the parents, the bpys would'rteed:l to be kept under some form bf strict supervision Inlfuture, and he expressed the hope jthat! this would be a lesson to the boys to go. straight in the pAths of hoijesty arid Integrity.


together.


sonle Weeks ag6;ahd divided it with him,” (meaning the ! older ,ibpy). The latter declarpd: '‘After helcaihe out of the shdp,


Are went on the playgtaimd and he gave me ten shillings.’]


pbrses, from the younger boy, and 6s. Od. hd ah air pistol A’ihlch the elder had In pis possession.


Ti e new Company of 110 meuiqf the


boroPgh and nelghbourhriod for thfe newly-formed uiiltjof the' 1th East Lan­ cashire Regiment was completed Messrs, AshworthPnd Smith placec a Ipge wate- houi e at their Primrose wo :ks at] the dis­ posal! of the Company for drill.


vate Low had In hbi


AA Intimation was received that Prl- Chris. Murphy, formerly ]of 54;


been wounded In both arip^ apd was ispltai at Lincoln.


rgate, who joined the 2ndl Lelnsters,


was gafrii: in a troopi in Brod] son of Mri and Wi Castle-view, Clltheroe. He Roygl Hospital at Dundee.


OA the morning of the 3r thrilled with [the ful] ntry of the London S charge against some s In the German Arni; ,e charge was Private J


d, the Country 'story |of the ottlih (T.A.), of the; finest Wounded Chadwick Brooks,


re Ached the


Whitehead, of the king’s Shropshire L.I., son of Mr, and Mrs, J. T. Afhitehead, of Chjirch-street, sus ;ained Lead Injuries.


Another Clltheilonlan,J^rlvAte Joseph


Reg Knc


CA]


■ptaln Lawrenq, ment, son of whnere, was r


Chu]ri the resp etc.


e Peel, 'west Yorkshire Mri. Wfiliain Peel, of ' sported ihlaslng.


AA appeal by ladies of ClithAroe'Wesley eh on behalf bf BelglAn refu'gees'ln town and dlstrjct met


a splendid


onse, large quantities pfj garments, and £12 In eph being, ccintrlputed.


family of refubees arrive i atiDown- where a fund was rkised for their


Ihtenance by the villagers.] cAatbum undertook the financial respbnslbll-


The Rev. Fathers RobInki and Mr. W. Hardman


suburb became guests of munlty at Stjaple-'Oil -dy had endured great


itjhe Catholic Club; party of nine nuns frpi


for the mainteAance of others,, loh and Keat-


ijiale refugees who travelled from Lon- to Glltheroe and were hccRininlodated


Bellhojise ,wAo Cllthefoe, took which ialjtendbd Girls’ Friendly


Mrs.jBellhojise, wldovi bf the Rev; H.


4/as vicar of St. Mars part In; th e ; celebratio the!comlng-of-age of tpe Society ] branch. ]


from piltheroe jWesIey night bf the 1st, popular gM p pulpit;


, ]


• Many peopje had to he turned' aw Church on t ie


2hen Miss Ivy C. Davl i," eacher, occupied tpb


k e . Rushton, transferred from Whalley


five years eaillei:, was promoted to ipe rank pf Inspectot at Heywood.! | '


Mrs.' Greeri, o£ 'Whalley. offeted vAle


Houseifor thb accommodation of Belglph ■refugees. ],


Private Nat. Burnett (1st East Lam pietj a party of


An Antwerp BlAckburn


privation during their esiiart land. It was ^tated that [slnlqi maA Invasion bf Belgium slsbjrs had been received religious houses In Brltalr


hai into


4?ards of 150 different


e into Hol- e the Ger-


! Whltewell. rdslilp and


for the training, of recrul,'ts, the Lanca- shlie Education Committee with the con lent of the Board of Education, Invwed Messrs. W. Waite aAd E. P. iAlders- ley, of the Chatburn'Schbol, to become drll 1 Instructors. ] -


. Because of a dearth of qualified N.C.O.’s


;Ants from Egypt, humprorisiy stated : am getting used to ste veplcairiel, but strictly avoiding the j lump.'


.Clltheroe “Terrier,” \vritlng] to his


(government prder prolfiblted bon- and the discharge bf pisworks In :dgnltlon of Guy, Fawkes’, Day.


■rhe Interment took plac; Par(sh Church of Mrs. Hai, of Mr. WlUlam Hargreave


St. Annes oh the 2nd, aged 8l years. at


Joserih Langford, jwho ha[d 85thf year, died at] 51,-Chaibu: the 1st.- He came to Whalle; pilngham, oyer 50 years pn entw the employ of Messrs. Bros, at their chair works, am with them when they traiisfej Up-Brooks wbrks ;at ClltLeroi gregatlonallst, he worshipped! Provident Chapel !ln Wilk{n earlier years.


old "and esteemed to'


1 Ni 'tori A, Reari Mr, Fori was


:ws was received of British Columbia,


(36), only son of Read, Stamford-:


and CanAi the and


B-Ml.olt]] news Mr, died


'Aierly employed at Wri associated with botl. Borough .Bands, da three years, and


result of an accident, three children.


' ^ T 'place, He “Halsteads,” WestjBradfoA . ,_____ d, who died at


gregves, widow s.


jGrindleton |ornierly of


isman, Mr. ttalned hIs n-rpad, on from ,Blr-


rred to; the i A Con- at the; old !row In! hIs


viously, to, -outhworth pontlnued


shire Regiment) forwarded a letter dpi crlptlve of expediences In the Battle Mens.:


]


Whalley Public Lectures to hear Ml H. Garrl^n, F.ILG.S., speak on ”The Worl Ts


A cd-owded audience assembled .at the


Greatest War]: Itp relation to Britain apd the Empire]”]


Clitheroe Natlbnal Reserve 'and Cl]<


Guardi paraded tb St. James’s Churchlpr m^omlfig service, conducted by the iReetjor (ReV. R, Ralltdn).


President qf


League at the Annual meeting Held Burnley.


cll, Dr; Ross (Me during the there were 29 bl(l 11 deaths.


Mr. 'J. H; Ramsbottom was ret-ilect id tliC [ Ribblesdale Crlctet at


To aimeethig Of Bbwland District Cou; i- :dlcal'Officer) stated th it arter ended September,


'rths In the area, against


of Guardians that the‘precept for t ie West .Rldlngjj County rate amounted to £3,122 ks. d;',|an Increase of £365 12s. ^d. on the corresponding, period Im 1913i


Mr. T. Easiihaia reported to the Board A Local Government Board Ina.ulry vli


held at the Town Hall Into an appllcatl ]j by the Towri Council to. borrow ,£1,! 9. for the purppse vrtdenlng Wadding! oA road from St. Joseph’s Cetnetery to the ,rd


I


expended In [wlderilrig Park.


told the Inspe


Moor Lane Church on the night of ' 1st at ]a service !“Pro;Patrlai” conduct- by the; Rev. A. W. Uttlng] Mr. Wm HansoA was the soloist, and Mr, J. Hayhutst conducted a specially a^o mented choir. Mr. G. Cowglll played he ;four National Anthems of the Allies. The proceeds were fe-r the lobal Relief Copi- mlttee’B fund.


of road cone ;m(d| was only 21ift. wldej ’There was a Crowded' congregation


-At Itp narrowest part, i naxrowes , - the death pt Vic-’


Hp had been In met death as ■ ibft


terbo Mill, he Catholic


and Mrs; J, Clrossley, n-by-Bowlanri, rece; that thelrj son Joseph


Tunstlll’s West RldLig In hospital at Aldershot.


. Mr. Edwin Parker (36), employ of CUtheroe Co-opb


lains Farm, the ;sad


who joined :orps; had


I driver in the ratlve Society,


of [Mr. Henry arid the late ClltheroP.


; a widow


For the benefit of .the local Nurs Association, a concert was given! In: Public Hall, pn pheilst, by the Padlh String lOrchestra (winners In their c" at Blackpool Festival); Mr. J. Tomlins > solp violin; Mohs. J. de Cholsy. ’ceu Mrs. Ai W. Musson and Mr. Ernest t chell (Accrlrigtoh) vocalists; and Mr, B. -Shaw, MuAbAc., pianist. ■ ]


James Dean, Wood, 1, Par^i years; ■


^ The total ! and nelghbori to November


PROTECT Y^


V''~N oftCI V I


iUi Chnilit for AMERICAN HUJIOUR. The Briton at home begins to resent


scarcity of Information' about his When, he asks, wULsoriie of those


ets be-dropped over ljng]and, to tell things are going? .


!■' # [ ] * , *


strides. The Hitler peack repc r t , . wAs receiving a degrees cooler than the 5I


'Ir| Europe, alr-.condltloit ling has made Did, at


last reception 30 -treet.


nian has 15 spnsjes Instead of five/ I t S' lot to take leave Euriope irianages.


In the Edlriburgh-Forth vicinity, Glasgow headqriarters of a firm recelv a telephone Icall from their Edlnbur representative. [ “ They're! saying ho that there’s-an air raid on,” he sa “Haye you;heard a&ythin’g about i t? ’


On the Monday afternoon, of the


A Nazi biologist Is of the oolnloA tlAt of Iri a war, but someh)


LEC CUtrie:


lectUK *» Chape *' Coril


'Mr,.':


-of' th time c


the I -distr -Altha work']!


Among othe:


widening th(e road near the the length


o


brldgeiat Bruhgeriey. Mr. A. R.Bleaz:: ■'---‘ictpr that In''*""''


In''1909, £850 y as 1939.


; L Year ITEMS FROM QUR i ISSUES OF NOYESIBER 3rd, 1914.


died at 18, d( Lacy-street,'after a brlif lllness^rheumatlt fever follo.wlng„up(n auenza.


I


an attack of jnfl A further sad [arid unexpected jdeath


was that of lifr. Charles!Hothersall (30, of Eshton-terrace, following an operatk n at Blackburri lnrinriary.; He was a sen of Mr.-and Mps. Aohn -Hbthersall, of L< Moor, formerly of York-street, CUthen.. and until five dAys prior/to his demhe worked as a tapbrrit the Jubilee Mill.


son of-Mr. T.{Haigreaves, Chatburri, wis gazetted to the 4th Batt. the Border Regt. It was intimated' that the Hon. Charles Lister, [only sulrvlvlng son of Lot A Ribble


Mr. Elchard- Hargreavps, B;A., F.C.!>,, r ■ ' ' , ' . "


dale, was going [to the front with tjie mm


law, CPlonel Wilson, as Interpreter. reglmpnt con hded by his hrother-li-


i I ThU Walslj and


■ [as thf i-Hosplf


: kind


[riianaB ladlffil


ideas I put hj Mr.


;!had liconseil


. were ■ i ;Tlght;j jcluslofl That irlght; I


:' |majbf|


I'anditl was t f


;h]ecaug dlrial:


igivenj Ap'jdsl 'jeasoir Ahlldrl -It was! /grew j and,'* trilhg.l vyas pu prpblpj ■were ;i


-ii -tru{ , !| “pfe|


j; :whi 11 !be[


The si chlldrid in anb| ijave When that the p: 'about


thb-bli -Ithell


i! Non| pyesen


—hadj ■when [


;selzed| toiw, I Czech! Agreei pebseef


tried! spite [f*


-ina. !Rus1


altered toi Iniq Hussla «al sld Aernoj with


lec'turl -Study! , iThp iduced Cathoj


iellglol jCathof 'Athelsi [that that come ]


It- h;


r deaths recorded were Mr. BlUlngton; and Mrs. Ag les on Lane, Clltheroe, aged


Auniber of men of Cllthe: rhood to Join the Forces 6th was^855.


< KtDNEYS IIR


Backathe,| Rheumatic palm, Urinary in airise from adds and wastes Id! kidney action. Doans fills strengthen kidneys enabling kiem to fi 1 Impurities and to rid you qf 1


and Bladder: trouble!


your blood by wMk and fluth the


out these harmful pain and discomfort


] Gen thp C persec Mr.W more i direct Jailed, succee


]T o eff(


76 :oe I


; clei ! moi -ridl Gei Chi di


fon Frai


•thougl and si Yettb Ahi she hi pletelj


. great she h


, loyi sow


- IWho- --slides


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