(SIX). W H IT EW E L I PARISH CHURCH


Harvest SU bA Y


8-.0 a.m. 1 10-30 a.m^


REV> REV, Thanks NEXT^ SEP t 6-0 p.m; Preacher:


H. b r e t h e r t c n ; Rector


j . r .'h METHODIST


Hairvest SUNDAY


preaclier 10-45 6-30 p.m;)


Sohid SERVICES


Ne)li, SEPTEMBER a.mi REV


10th HOLT


R E V .'B . MacliARR Mjss Reynolds


MOHIPAY EVENING,! LECTUREjiaf 7-30 by'lhe REy,


Subjxt: tydiu ‘dhaitn^n\i,


A. iEASTpN.pf,Nelson j Blacksmitlj to! Piiljpli, ■EESAU.


of Ecblestoi h Glovee, jM.


M.A^ k., Vicar. :


iving 10th


Holy Communiiin Preacher:


C. W. W. BRAMLEY, Vicar of Ix)ngridg<,


MJV


In and Out By Quis^ ■


time, hi their lives—Is bou^i humorous side. A : good many Incident?


T


his companions not to! “ mountains,” adding:


blasted up there!” DDINGTON Happily for all cpnc(m;d weather FESTIVAL


with plenty of sunshine, | thus enabUng the children to spendl the days out of


conditions have jbepn |dl the best,


doors, to the temporal^ feli'if of those with whom they are blUe tec- for-most householders have had adcitlp® to their


laijel


families . | . and they knovr It. While the Castle'playing fide. Ms had


its lull complement from iiorning till night, gs .also other open®aces, rambles in the neighbourhood have .beep popular. Bpt Mearley, Brook behind In the Twin Brooks area ■ had an especial appeal.; you been ?”:lasked one go two nippers [arrived home was the prompt reply.


J


HOLDEN Independeiit Annrveijsary Sera ions j


SUNDAY


Sekvices;: Preacher


y '^ijliR..


Methodist • ■ ' I'CL


“reacherl NIR^


Vreachefl MR.


SEPT,


1-80 AND 7-0 hpBINSON


Collections foil Chap 10th P .M .


lUDGED by the. nets And glass jars


brought Into use, the| brpbh be replenished with minn )w^,


tainlng “ tiddlers ” oil the Expenses.


ITHBBjbte'; lext, S EP T 10th


oLsba.m, ikUTTLI lift Tt T


Yl itionai Church


SUNDAY NEXT I ,A.,.


!''REV.;i il ' ! J '' ’ 10-30'a.i.


[(iEljm(j'!WiOBSH[p ,j ■ union' i l ’oiioWTNp


6-Oip.m EvfEinNjcl !Wobshh’;||, ;i ■ ...! ,r !


Icrviei« ahij Timely Meiaages c o m e :


a h a


(Jripket Bb^Ung l e n n i s IClab.


t^ e place FR ID A Y


!'5i! I s


TH E CACTI E INr


80k Agents ioi^ tsc^' m .^ p


M iff


b/}NDY, bTORE^ cafe! Co.


btCHATD’jOECH saBSl iCuraoM, sk :'pE‘',THi!: Qualitv


orning DCffte I/ancheonc ba >ly


-I >JiIqmi [i^.'Aftern


ICbliAtES WORTH


were bravely “ shOolng '| : i c ow. “ Mind your backs,’’ came a warn n? cry, and one lad was' startled to see, ai. animal gazing curiously over hls'!sljoil(ier. Neither “ cow-puncher ” stopped to consider the order of his going i | , L .! they, dashed for the ,exlt,..only tp,jbe omfronted; by another . beast, which c aused them frantically : to ‘ seek ; another means of


the agei


new colliers, i Onl Mcridayi two lads, _ d about' twelve, lafmed with sticks;


yHE Live Stock i Aiic tlM: Mart has made!a strong!aiipja] to many of


egress. • .


.NOTHER story Is th at of a boy who , dinner. . He


, was i very


where cattle.


late I ;fo'


explained: that he had liqm to a place were selling man On a plat-


forin who, ihe thought |niigl|it he selling; but,” he added,:“he: taked, and talked ..... ■ ■ iw what he was


he ithdught ithe;' He, listened tpj'a


talking about.” ,The! bby sat: down to dinner, but he


;obyl)usly puzzled.


“ What bid that niari | riiban when he shouted [ Gap her up ?’ ! was his query.:


Later he confessed ;tha ;i ijiever had he been so near to; a coyr pefpre. 1


WATER ClilheroeV


,beei W aterloo and


)d lady yihen In’t Canal,”


leeofe to have V ivh'ere have


,btr of fishing, '.ehhave been will need to One mqn


who has two lads billeted them to buy nets on Batjur^ay. he got home there were


with him sent When


fohrljars con- window ledge.


he fact of several children coming into


slde^-a good proportion


brought to my notice.; youngster, for instance, northern part of Cllthefp^,!


’dr the first d lo.have Its


liolisands iof the country-


have been


XI ere was. a Ueled in the who, when


approaching Salthill, warred several ,of


go Into the “you’ll ;:get


«C L 1 About Gontinueli from page A.


first time, a youngster staying at Cliat- buri, asked If jthere were any more wild anlijnals abputj ' , Another—a !littlei girl this, tlmi


A Id, by the way, seeing a cow fof the


gathered hareljells on Salthlll. Returi she was .greatly; intrigued by a^ ioomg over the wall at a nearby fdrm. Carefully approaching the aifimalL she assed In a whisper ; ’ “Will it eat blue, bells ?’!


HAMPSON—JACKSON. i


Saturday, the performed the


Lane Methodist Church, |0,n Rev ;J. E.! Storey, M.A., wedding of Mr. Christopher


1^,.


Armlstead Hampson, eldest son of '^ . i n;..! Ti/i-o ' Christopher Hampson, i39,


to Miss .Frances Jackson,'


eldest daughter of Mr. ehd Mr?; Frank Jackson, of Mllton-avenuelj


IE lady of the . house asked I two small lads to fetch some milk :rom


an [adjacent larmi ■ Armed with bj jug they started Iway for the milk, wak' on Saturday, shortly after,r--™,1 ^ . arrival.) At supper they, were asjeed if 4 ^ they would nave milk. One of dripped a “ Dombshell ” In the ------- jhe'replied firmly : “ I wah; my


milk, out of a bottle, not out of a cowj' A nipper! wno had been playing m the Cllkheroe cricket field, unwittingly walked


doing. ! -“ rve walked into 'a bee- :fiye,”! he said.


aiAongSt boime "nettles. Immei noticing his' I legs when he got ' muinmy ’' ‘ asked what he had


M;)nday cons derably mystified ‘‘“ ffher.] 1— Ftom somewfere In the house she heard I fish knives ana iprxs , r to


mriflled Pries of “ Mrs. . ;. . , do come! A visit to ito'i, bedroom did not sejwe tp, elucidate'tobfmystery, though, as.we say games, she was getting Ascending to toe attic sh(


w;as “ hot;” I The'boys had;got wardrobe! ar d, pulling rthe, dodi alter them, had ' automatlcallj


Warmer.' mother f’ ;


'covered 'a five pound note fastoaed to 'wasPhoral, ’vlth Mr. Harris at the organ, kls singlet. • “Be good'to tols chid and


JT Is'itolfi of! one. housewife a l uitttle cOlovJred laddie for bed


tie coi uren lauaie lur ucu, veto Inscrib id on a note.


them-7-brlght as a ne^ shllllng-jeagerly; inquired: ‘f Can we come-to the megt


bull, fight ?”


[Rendle Hill say they have beer :op of the Pennine Chain.


‘tvho: makes pame way,-


botany his hobby, others who have


.erived at sefiool, has been a matter of ome surprise.toione local geitleman III the


______...o': their knowledge of toe same, T


O say have


lid flowerp


climbed to the


Surveyor! Oiitl beveiobiiieiits


^ Soirie Interestlrig lhl[oim:tloft concern­


ing, modern water derelopmpnts .was given to members of! (111'heroe Rotary


Club, yesterday week.bj Nr. F. Margeri- son,' the IClltheroe : Bo :oigh Surveyor. CounclUorl J; Wllklnsori va i In the chair, arid the thrinks of the'6l ib were extended td Mr:' blargerlsori iby Rotarian


w.


Kllner. '..Mr.^kafgeriSpri/rflrrt i’t alVbealt with


the administration pf an such und^- taklngs. [The Bill spriiiht to repeal ^ p operation of many Alcts which liad .for years governed |the water authorities in


, .... this country.,


! IA particularly sigpi ic; int point wns i I that of 126 clauSei iq the BUl, no fewer than 62 coriti ihbd new points


iof lawj;!!', '■, , ■ '.,[. ' , vi’


19, C A ^ ^ i l |R E E f , CM tH Ea O E Sernp .


oon [AN I'


of the sale of al firearm, Mpssrs. 'Walsh ___.... .dealers,; Ward-street,


OMITTEt)! For faliin ? to


tW,, fiteajm


defendarit’klshpri three weekb; ago, had yjiot been J


ipt .,


defence. Mlfi thatpri toe das|:ln,qu;stlon three gunk *wertjEpld,[pd to e .p e c ]^ ^ partlculatS In ConnkeWon-, with:; two of them werp forwarded to.[the. police, Unfortupatily. [ to the third cas^, the


I Mr J ^Well. 'bfiMackbum, :;foi the before Closing


. shop hurribdly tb make arrangeme nts. In respect of Pertain alterations,amd, m the upset, lost! the paper, 1 ,The matter after­ wards slipped his memory; It, was ji pure


partlcutors I oh. ja slip of ppiper. following morning he was called


oversight, i KM


managerj! ,1 made :toe time, entering


■ The .6 the


UisjustJ,AL': jCAsi OF


REGISTER A iGUNi: !!,'!■


'i.: :i, i


'niere had been strong opposition to the Bill frbm I certain orgailsatlons, mainly the Municipal '■ Corp'biat ons * and the British ! lyate'fwbrks [' Msbclations,; the


chief ’ criticism being th e. rinsefemly haste with which the measure wi.s being carried through Ijs various stages In Parliament.


SALE give!; notice tp the pollM $lackburii,l 'jvert fined: [£ 1 at the Bo rough


1 undertakings, Mr. •Mkrierisop said that I If Clltherbe Corporatloi were to pursue


of water,;toich In' itsbl Was perhaps not a very mpderri tehd®( y In waterworks:


CLITHEROE’S ! NEW Dealing] With the mecha,nlcal filtration


RESERVOIR,


cAthp kniiee I the polity Of;! cpris'ru Sting a new would bt ledessary to pro


vide a iriechapical flltr: itlon plant which was an [accepted part; i f , development of that kind' of waterwdrhs,


sfioftly the


mecharilcal filter, 1 dlcated the special had to be used ay together ■jwlth the clmmlci used where soft water (: bbtalri hqfe) require;^ '■ chemici sulphate The ah


Explaining the the wate:


Intercep Id by a f. 'tiring medlp, the chalk! belrig .added to, arrtet the flocula-


and forme! ■


sufficient with a soft! \ later. Lime was added to increase the to reasonably roporttons.


oci


largerison-'ln- )f sand which Itering media, which were


ictiori of a


ich as would itment. The


of alumlnd, | cHaik and; lime.; th


__organisms in ■ flbe,” which was


tlon processes; i.alumliia , to Itself lis not htedness figure?


used for this) purpose were! a reacte(^ wltl


hew and lriiportant l^g sli tldri'affecting water unaertakings In th: form of the Water Undertakings Bll / J 939, which, he said, was'far^re'achlrig ' ' ' would invplve a iConslL .


/ /V K IN G S les Modern


DESIRABLE STANDARD, was: neceteary to Improve tofe The 'riecessary standard to


whlbh It, [water


that riiany of the Children Pever before seen soine pf the


boys toe! aril lent bull ring, when one pf blpssom,,j ,arii WORST iN evaiccudes. ui


has its complement, pf ■ “Pa” toad showti;two


,


lore will fofiow,” or words to tha|; enept | Harry Booth, was gowned' In white :sUk moire trfteta,’toe tight'flttlngbodlcei


bride given’away ly her brother,


being, buttoneS down thp front, toe full skht containing;a;long train, cut In pnej


with the ^ r t . : The tufie-veil, was;


jplntroste.JlUespf toe;^ IheatobrJ' '


■surmounted by a headrcress pf fange d toe bouquet consisted ;of ■ ' £,lley, arid white.


!; ■, ,' ; ! . Wild and Marian Baxter (frierids of toe The brid ismaids wert Mlstes


bride). H ey wore gowks of molre^iPlue; taffeta,.Iwlti tlgfit fittings,coats ;pf toe,


same mbteriaL.the .skirts c.ut. yeiY- Thelr bouqv ets were:maoe.pf carnatipns. The torlfie’S' mother kyas’ attired ’in ,a


gown' arid,: CQat', iof tolfck. sUk-clopuej trimmed w.to'-palei pin! t feathers, and shl.worva spray of pink camptlons.], (j.


, Mr j.lHaason, of Accrington, was best ! man, and Staffiey ^esto^^^ Kenpeto.G


:!


l .men. j-," ;■ !■ Tfieirlci


1 Hotel, Wlgi


I residence i'Clltheroe. [


could be sebri 'frdm the following points | which ■werejsald to-.representThe qualities; desirablejlri water for-fiomesr Moderately [soft with no 'ekeess or magneril salts; not plumbo or plumbb Iroslve ; • free frpm taste and smell; liow; temperature ; itrai ^


111' Suspension' arid' foririliig ri6''sfidirilent on standing : large amount of‘ dissolved ;pxygpn; ; sufficient,Tree .carbprilc, acid to render it'sparkling and refreshlilg-; only.a-.smaU quantity of’orgaific matter ^ and no nitrates: not more tfiari a trace of free aifionla; -free fromTrpn; not,


with faint bide IdplpfiT i .


| rop toUds ^


•;j Certain bf these qualities were


more than [toe characteristic at chlorine ; [total bacteriaKcount low,


mined by i;what was: known as “ p.H;”; value,, the :;technlcal :deflnltlPn of p.H.


rto’e; neutrality of' the , degree ri' ficWfiy-Teowi, was alkalinity; Injplato language toei, ,


--------- ; j, .... 1 wte


tic |use ; of:! lime solvent, ;|


tlon caused moon, t e


I coat of net arid black ;felt hat trinvmep hvlto ospreys.*; ’


The, brific groom’s inotoer was gowned In floral :crepe,de chlrie wlth_rpdlngdto


'. ! L ' 1


,b.son: (Nottlrigham); grooms^ tlon;,' •! ;|V(I !- i iR*]’


n. ! The International sltua-.^ postponement of the honeyyi; and Mrs. Hprgraves tafe''Up’- at !l7, Brungerley-avenue,,


was field at the-Qf^nd


mSlds. 'the bride’s-present, tp ,toe bride­ groom 'was a coiripactum.


aA,YHURST---CHAPMAN'


ITonned'agfiard'ofhQnoteattoe wedto^^ uJonice Hayburst] [elder sOn of Mrs. jute Mir. S. Hayhurst, of New


1 Br'owrilep, Memb


ers ' of the ! Parish ' Churefi ff which the] bride fs -leader.


and Miss 1fkefina:Chapman, . 1


Idaughter of Mr. arid Mrs. lA. .qi | King-street J Clltoerpe,


being j; “ A number used:tp .exiress;,the] concentration !of Ionised hydiogeri lnj| aqueous;'fluid and Is Indicative. lOf the); reaction of j that fluid.^AThat; me irit that


5 : on Wednesday.. The ceremony was per- S S t o ^ ' tM ’kev. cfiurch had been beautlfuM deco for.-, tori occasion witfi gladioli crirysanthlmunis] by Miss Diana, Chapp man arid bJlss Gleriys: [Whittaker. , ^ Given away by her father,: the prldE attlrl 'd ' iri ' her mothei’s wedding toory' brotedri 'trlriimed with


and '


being 7.07.. Below this figure .tiewater; - | (Conttoied from preceding column.)' was acid and soft, and above, alkaline i ■ "* . approximately 100 feet deep and hard. : Filter h o u s e s -w e re .'j f i t te d l^ ^ i -


p.H value represeiited the toldlty orC^tosset face, me ^ 1 , , , alkaUrilty of a fiuld]! the rieuttol:flgurb. ■


] ' '7 ~ t ^


tests fOfi ‘f p .H . - i ^ s ^ d f® h a r d - ^ ? a ( ! r e ness figures were obtained.


With smaU:..laboratorles,where regular;to^tend^ || |


resorted 'to, In addition to mecfianlcalj filtratibh. In'many parts of the country, and had been more generally taken up since toe Croydon Inquiry.]!;


A ; HIDDEN SUPPLY.


development of water collection In the!] East Midlands, where the rphysicali] characterlyttos generally were [not edit­ able for, the construction of iteservolrs. but where there were subterranean-water supplies.' These underground suppUes j were encountered in many parts of toei| East Midlands, one of toe] most prolific being the 'supply In Nottlnghap, Which was extracted from a subtefranran strata in that district known as Bunteri sand- the dc stone. ;Thls, 1 natural ,, underground waters, reseryoif consisted of n i store ’^ th a I in artificial maximum thickness bf about |600 feet, 1,solved.


I The next point: dealt -with was the ' wattes, Tfie toipo ftance of - tols work to ; water


authorities lay ijn toe [fact that before knowledge was more or less complete on lekpment of bteteria. lii nature!


thi! probfem of! dealing: wito them waters cbiild. not be Tuny


and as It field about a'quarter c)f Its own I Mr.'itiai gerlson briefly volume of) water there was. ib


'('['':


(Continued foot of next column). effect.


i results ! to date.


obialnyd by the 'eTO®'^rin®nts up outlined! th®


questlori of toe sterillsatIon_of[water byjljjjjgpfjjjj^yy means of dhlorlne gas which fiad)to be


;^ gj- qaartte of the . u ^^3 ! and te . Matoerison] '-proceeded - to Mr. Margerlso'n also referred to the describe varldus types' of; pumping


to an asfociatlon which was probably: not i known to i I many | [people but; one which wai .carrying, out work of vital Interest tc wal[et auth(prltles.


' In CO icl asiqn;! te- Mrirg®rison (referred


'This as iociatibn, known as The Fresto water Biological Association, with


i heailqujrters] at Wray Castle] was conduc .ing experiments on Lakes


j Windermere and Thlrhriere to test the life anil growth of . bacteria ih fresh


'■ ' o which tool: place at top Parish Chutohi;


The bridi groom’s gilt 'to the; bride iv(as a rilver di ,resslrig [table Sqt, with marqujs ette an id silver bracelets to the firidfs--'


guessing ,nto


p fisoned' the nselves.:, “My word and other thmgs.


” I said


shut [Imf


,on Saturday), ,Rex) Hargra' Hargraves, ' the brldb,


A wedding of Clltheroe 1 friends ; Michael and


JO the


lately home,' I been


boy5 who have been lb


hat and shoes to tone, was glyen away by her father, and attended hy her- slater, Miss'Bertha Jackson, whojiwas slmltoly attlrbd ih a costume of light blue, '^ e bridegroom’s brother, Mr. [Frank Biapk- burn Hamhsen, was best man, and Mr. heir j Noel LesUejCook^'lthe bride’s brother-in- imsman.


I The bride, vfearlng a blue postume, with


Arms Hotel,'but .the Iritended hoheymoon In London [was baricelled consequent upon toe European crisis. . Mr. and Mrs. Hampsori are 'reslditig at gS. Pgrk- avenue, .Clitneroe.!,


A reception was i held at toe: Statkle i[| ,i'M ' ! , The bride’s present to the 'bridegroom


was a fitted! golf bag; i that of brlde- Moom to bride a pearl [necklace, and


jewellery to toe brldesmalu. The bride s Co-workers at Meisrs. W[estoeads'_pre-


I sented her with a; hall chair; and the bridegroom’s, co-wbrkers pf the Royal


M C S ^ M v e s and servers. HARGRAVES-BpOXH,


especibl Interest: to took ! place at St.


All Angels’; Ghurch, Wigan, Thejbrlde'groom was Mr.


les son of Mb. and Mrs. F. 'J. The AlleysHI CUtoeroe, and


I’Wgan, The Rer W. HI'ilYhltehead was | the offlclatlig clergyman'.. , Thp service


Miss Gertrude A. Booth, Mrs.’ and 'toe late Mr. J. 11' Greehj] Hayes-avenue,


mounted by a wreathj of [ orange !blossom, and the boiquet was' composed of harlssl lilies and'vhlte'heather. Thetbrides-


sister of t|he brldegroopi.


gowned In flared skli|ls bride’s sister, and Mlss! El?le Hayhurst,


iof bronze eprysantnetnums. ■rhe best


the i duties


Perfect Love ” was' sung. 1 A' reception held at Carey’s Restaurapt (phe nomb).


haw,


jeiripnade Brownies. postponed


Among on account of the war. i


Leopard’s in 'which Mr. John


A wedplng ’v/p i solemnised at St. .... Langho, on Saturday,


\ lOODS—RATCLIFEE. | Church,


I Insurance Company, Blackburn, gave Ratcfiflb; 3riodwoiith Cross, Langho. The Vicar (Rev.) H. Townsend)) officiated. The bri le, given away by her' ifather, was gowi.ed In white satin, the; bridal


daugfiter of Joto


Wpb^, Bond’s Farm,m. Chinning, (‘arid Miss I ‘Mary Ratofiffe,


Woods,


veil belrig field lii place by a wreath of orange blossom. Her [bouquet itfas com­ posed of. llllesV i Tpe: two bridesmaids. Misses silly Ratcllfiq and Alice ;Woods, sisters oi the bride; and bridegroom respectively, wore dresses, of pink tulle trimmed with black] lace ornamepts„and head-dresses of [ pink flowers, j Their bouquets were sweet peas to tone. Mr. William; Woods was; best man, md Mr. John R. Ratcllflb groomsman. Mr. Basil Naylor was [at toeprgan, and during toe; ceremony toe hymr. “iLead us. Heavenly


Fatfier” was spng. i [ ' 'Following a reception a t toe Co-opera­ tive Cafe, WhaUby, Mr. and kttsf IVoods


hat. On,-toelr return they .[take up residence, a]t ■


(Evening


toe bride a Llb]yd|loom chair, and co­ workers at lAbbeiy Mill a hahgtog; mirror;


prbsents tc of : Langho


; LUSHTQN—DIXON.]


Methodist Church, ;on Wednesday morn­ ing, of Mfr.j Fralik Clayton Rushtoni'son of Mr arid Mte. W-D-'Ri|stoton,, of; 75,


ehatburri-toad,'||a'nd _ - , . - ghtor- [p


Dixon, of '72, Fimllco-road.-,-ir| j. E. Storey,, M;A., cfficiated.v.r


yvas attlked :ln|,'a| misty mae:|twp-i>lece, frlmiried) ] with, ■ fpdlani „ laml^j ,;and


Given'riiay toy fipr fqtfier.l.tiie bride ,


Burgundy fiat arid accessories.] 'She was attended'by thbfbrjldegroom’s 3lster;,Mlss Jessie Rushtori, w;ho wore, a cyclamen


;squlkrel.,aad> bi[bwn hat :]-The,duties, of ^tet man were carried


'pinky ;tvto-!plece.;- trimmed ijdtoti i.a4;.,qrid'


Messrs. J. (cousiris ol


music was the ojrgqn. Swan'rihd


D'uring .The .wedding'took place' at Moor Lane


Dixon;;' dalliighter !of ■ Mr!j /'AndjiMrs.' T.; " ■' .The.Bev;


arid Mite;'iMarjorle E. ,


bags the


Bond’s, Farm,: Clfipplng. ' wire the bridegroom’s bridesmaids, i Members


Girls’ Friendly Society gave


man wabiMi]. Alan Hayhursl, !Of grobmsman; being per-


I I J


^^^ere Miss Diana Chapman, the Theyj were


yellow btoc^de, having full is arid [boleros,:, the head


dresses belhg fashl()ned[ of ice blue net flowers. I [The bouquets were LlTybcllxwilv>UlUIIId, .


fortned by pirlate mu£lc was played ; by Mr. |H. S ' ’ MubBac., rind 1 the hyriin O


Mr. Alwyn'Jackson.. I APPro- ■ ' by Mr. Hi B.


toe many, presents,,was a sbt from the Parish] )[:ihurch The honeymoon, has been


ivERTISER |AND TIMES. FRIDAY: M A R R IA C ^E S


siderable' activity has been, seen In'the village since the declaratlori of war on Sunday.'i’During, the" same Evening the residents ill Woodland Drive were busily, engaged) [In digging a trench, about 20 yards long] In which t> shelter .hi toe event of [an air ririd! At the inoment, toe trbnch is [ Incomplete, dlfllcmty having been experienced In obMalnlng sandbags.


THE NATIONAL EMERGENCY.—Con­


-ren havblbeen playing In arid about toe streets. I 'A further number of evacuees


owing to)toeTriflux, of, pvaCutees. .As toe picture fioiise Is closed, nost pf tp®


Is i expectecl next week Afrangements are proceeding to provlde sulyable educa­ tional facilities. As far] 'as: locril A.H.p. jalrrangements


are concerned, the M *to<'*fip*‘ Institute beeri' taken over a£, a Flp'


and durhig toe!week various ■a V


have been held there.; The special Con- fidve also' had a bu ;y time ,cpn- with lnspectlo:i or the ’lighting


toe contracting parties were i-wui


son of Mr.! WUliam H t h .H')W pping,([arid to .


[ housohdldfirs have hai toi aineiui] original Schemes somewhat, everything seems to toe in ai Te Office Insthictlqns.


m'etoods'adopted and lastruiUon on pro-i curing ! a complete blackout. Many


but riow .ccordpnce


llrigreaVefroad,, Burnlby, ,w: 10' was^ killed on Saturday Ire an ac ildenf wplch hap^ pined lii ]Accrington-road, took place at


j,j,jj£ f)vtal ACClDEN’fi.-r'ltoe Inter- lerit of :iifiss Lily'Clegg (6!), jpf 12; Hol-


Haggate' Baptist Churlhyar i on Wednra- day. tess Clegg was on ; £ - visit to I her


cbusiite, iMrs. 01- Extor, and BridgeiEilid. she was well tori


Btooks, ;,lnl|the


district,! having. spent :holl lay s here, pn numerous :occasions. , Relatives: received] general symi -athy^ In fhe ‘ tragic clroumstrinces of their loss, p , . the accident, and toe Inqusst, are given


The vfiiige is much I uslbr than usuM, Langho for 26 years. ,


,erit part iri. public life Iri late ye.ars, Mrs. 1 T’roop was known Tar beyond; WhaUeyl'l arid district for her good wbrks. One of,, her chief Interests was the Calderstones Mental! Institution, wfiere |Bhe ihad been,,, a member , :of: toeTiflBltlng Committee „ - since it was] formed, before; the last yiap., ,| In Bltekburii she'was fi member of the 1 Inflrriiary GuUd, [and;ither6:pare many; ' organisations indebted


[ Although she had‘npt,taken a promln- ,


Long) SaJ


.'Dei B:[S4.* lack


generosity which' yras'( always ,un-|, , ostentatiously displayed.'. Scores of: - people In tori Whalley- district alone have'^ , •' beenl' helped 'byi Mrs.] Troop, when in .


fop difficulty. '


manufacturer, with!; associations] Wtj v Rlshton and Lostock Hall, ; and there are,! two children, Mr. John Troop, of WhaUey;;. ■ ,v and, Mrs. J. R. Hlgsiin. !pf Blackbunu ■ Thei'funerai took' place on Tuesday; anfi , was 'preceded by a [service in tetton..,,, ■ Parish Church.., The (service was semi- ,,. .private, being attended only.by ia f ^ , , , • relatives arid ®lrise friends,


Mr;'Troop Is a] ; well-known cotton.];


friends frorii Londori [and the Midlands 1 werteuriablb to be’prteent owing to toe , '


j Severn,,;


crisis The Vicar; (the Ven. Archdeacoit i ' p. G.’Ackefley) and tfieiRevI W. Spesk^- , ,


man,! viedr of St. Fetors,! Hasllngdenl ^ friend of'toe family,j conducted, the ,,


servipe- -iTrie Tunerdl tool^ Blackpool'Grematorliifii. 'Among iothers,,


wreaths were sent i by ' the stiffs at “Abbotsmead” and 'l Hlghdawri”; mem* ,


bers' andofficials bi Biackburn Rural' • District CouncU; iGrobmes’ Garage,' , :


Dne iragiu ouubcuciu; *»****.> Detail^ of : management and pfipce- staff of iitnaj;.


miU.


iri'anotfibr page. ' TH^ LATE-MBS. MARSDENl^erilber


df a well-known Bfiltogtoi, family,-Mrs, klargaket Ann Marsdm dlefiat her hom^e 20 Longworthtooad, (bn Frida/ lasti 111


for; more' than a yeaij, she had for ®me time been a patient in Blacklurfi Roym


left, for No'ito'Waite,!, the; bride'[making I y e a r r ^ / had!" infirmary. Boyn at [Grea; Hfirlwopd leeh tfie journej^ in a,' g^«y!COstme[and_na^ | locality i worked at toe Jpdge Walmsley fuvlQ in [ this


■The Ifitejrmentl took place Great I Harwood Cemetery Larigho*.|(Rev. H. Tov^en i) ,(fflciating, [ DEArTH OFMRS. TROOl*.—Much sym


Sfill. Where fier! husbarid Is ■' ■ • fiace


£Jso|^employe,d. m 'i’u'esday, at thii ■Vicato'bf


pathy vylll be ektended to Mr. / ., E. Tpoop, J.P., cfiiirmari of the Blickburn Rural District 1 Council, residing at ‘‘ AbbotS' me|ad,”!m toe'bereatement hi has sus' talned fiy toe ‘passing (oi. Samrday) of hlS vrife; Mrs.'Apa 'Troop. Mr, and Mrs. Troop] lame, tb'resldp at'lWhqlley about


19l4■ I ! ( c o n t b L\st[s ,


1939. Those! who .are oldi'enough to remem-l;


voutby Mr.'C.'S: Hanson (friend] of the bridegroom) arid those of [groomsmen by “ ". arid H. H. Sowerbutts bride). Mr.' R. C. Rushton


(unc\e. Of;,the brl.d(egrppm)iV(apj usher. the!:'cereriioriy/‘Appropriate


Rushton are. to reside at ;76,jChatburn- road, Clltheroelj


! i -WRENCH—DEWHURST. ■yesterday aJciitheroe Parish'Churefi,


'Mfs'. '. J: pewfiurst; ''of St. Mary’g-street, Clltoeroe.


.friend. Miss Mary. [ Hargreavps, .1 ,i„ . xhe tulle veil was(sur- Clltheroe. 1 . ! I


WRONGFULLY COPIED EXAMPLE.


toe :Rev..;|W.- S. iHelm , performed. itob nuptials of Mr. Walter .Wrench, son,of; tes.!!'and the late Mr. S. Wrench, of Pimllco-road,' and Miss Sarah Anri Dewhurst, daughter bf'the latb Mr. and


The bride, who was given away by Mr George Dewhirte, was .attended by! a'


duties of best! man were: fcarried: out Mr' F W. ■'wrench.' . Mr.- arid’,‘Mrs. Wrench will reside at 12, Marior-ropd,


Roylal Rotel.‘ , te . arid Mrs. . 1


played [by Mr.D. iHanson at i^reepption was held at the ,


acetetories..' enorm(|u3 differences) between conditions' then afid conditions today. So itar as thls .cpuntrjuls concerned] *we start, toe war asla nation united! as


ber the outbreak or toe Great War fik 1914--and thejr need not be’very bid Ul cannot fail to'- haveibeen struck, by. the


I i never' before;- iknowlrig ex !we arri fightlrig, entering 'filet vdto no illusions.


witii no wlilpped-


ictly for wfiat upon toe con-


! rtelstlriri a threat to toeedom arid nationr ai[indetendence which wri are wellaware


up enthusiasm but; sternly intent. on


i[Oritseti bf the Great Wajr, on the other definite peace party.


\ there was. grave Interrito^ strife; (on. tfie ■ APPEAL TO CYCLIST^' 'subject[of'Utoter)'right TO to toe eve of Outside Parllainentr the three most


hand, ithere was:a >,------—^ ...............


I tibn of] war; and it Is true ,to .say that only -the Invasion ; of' Belgium brought


[August,] 1914.


I'Kalse seas


there


-wayriieri and the engineers—were threat­ ening a general striked ' There were MlnistorlaV fesiTOatlbris over the ques^


war. ., powerful unions—toe miners, the -rall--


I: about Ifiatioriai urilti?':-; Ori tfils occasion,) hpweyfer. we embark'iori hostilities In A state bf preparedness wl^h Ivhlch. toerp could be no co[mparlton Ifi any sphere In


was a possess Id:


war that.


was passing near to his own allotment fight [arid one whose' mind has been de- whlle on duty [on-the [bus, waridescribed | bauened by vi


____ ___ ^


at the'Borough Sessions, yesterday, when I nbt| have, thi two women. Rose Parry and Ellen Wood, disapbolntmer I were suipmonbd for stealing 504bs. 1 of I defeats. ' potatoes, valiibd at 6s. 6d., the' property of Herbert Worthington. '


Is' a ’bus conductor,, was following his occupation In a ’bus proceeding from Whalley to Clitheroejwhen he jsaw two ppople on, his* allotment ineariPrimrbse',


It was Stated that Worthington, who i , Bridge. ■


D.C. Sellars, gphig to the spot, forind the defendants jtaklng poitatote away. (Asked for an explanation, they said they had been told the land was-to? be used for


’ He: Informed the police and


'brilldlrig pubotes ■ arid :* that) the vegetables could be taken) away, -'-i . In answer to the magistrates,; com­ plainant; stritea that his allotment had a


fence around It and there, was, a garden gate.rbut It was not locked. , , ]


■, Defendants ; said they - had sepn boys taking potatoes away, and thought In the circumstances they were: not committing an offence.


A. fine of lOS. each was imposed. , | ' ' - , ) ' -j -'.i''': j


eiriployment oi’ at he unifOTri at all times,


:it' I recoi


-Cei iSa;


S;Tia ^


____o ks. Certificate holders should simi­ larly [keep records,'of, their:fiolders’ numbers.


bank‘books. BOY


,es.-. JCOUTS


, of the offices [and numbers on their


,tes., . , bank


Bank depositors should keep;a


serial) numbers. dates of -Issi e and purchase price of all cert iflcatji


te of leferred triumphs ( YOUR SAVINGS.


What a ’bus conductor saw when he 1 bf a war will -fiave rio stomach fot'a long orious propaganda will


![: I save fils regirile from cracking. German ‘ ' ' uifity [to-day ha? been fomented by lying propaganda and maintained by, the dreaded rule c f the Gestapo, A nation that starts rationlfig before toe .outbrea|k


The , il. [and ls,[ as I much a|


notfibly In America, wealthy, enjoying ample credits. lltler[hasTet loose to-day anything [else, a; war tp


nation united under, the Ing powerful friends over-


and pedestrians. ' ' II:


cyclists Who may be bn the roads during theii;i hours of darkness, to keep well ovet to tte,,


' rians are asked to keep to, the side the -


road,:and-if possibly! tp carry a white ,Mnd-;:i.' kerchief !, or similar object which can be,:


left-hand side of the road. K \vould also., contribute to geneial safety ,if pedestrians woiild use the footpath wherever-,onb Id p«k,; t vlded. ■ where there: Is no] footpath] ped^


With'Germa W, on toe :oth§r!hand, the picked out to the dark. enJrely [reversed. In 1914,;


respond to the appeal of the Ministry of ■ Transport and to refrain from driving at night as far as Is potelble. When driving at such'times is unavoidable, however. It [must be remembered , that the amount qf light, now permitted- for cars arid motor cycles | IS-ve^ small' indeed, and In , their own interests cyclists and pedestrians are asked ; (o, operate, hi the manrier suggested;


Car owners and motor cyclists are urged tb ; UNDERGROUND TANNING.


to' withstand toe A tannery which ceasCd'to exist abpqfc 2S9 ’ ■ ’ years ago, but which would be very appropn- ateiy sited UMiay. hte'heen:discovered iti the •, course; of excavations by a Nbttinghaip anti­ quarian society. It Is a cave tarmery in which' there are vats cut in the natural rock. During tire period at Which the faru)ew wm In use, Nottingham (vas one of the pnncip'.e .• -


partici lar ci re of your Post Office ^ ■ 'or: ymr). Nationar Savirigs,


centres of the Industry. ] -I


“He was one of those drivers who travel t so' fast'that when they slow down th^ srem •


o be accelerating,” said ;a woman at, High-


gate court last week 1000 000,000 pounds lis estimated toite thls


s recotnnunded 3oy Scouts, whether in '


they wUl be ready to do it ite toort fiotlce) . ,tl6n'te similarity of [.names. timie war work, and if they


are doing spare- are in uniform


me, Shbuld wea moor tnt>irhe Many,


country.)) "1 , ■' ..........


1


year’s crop of applte in Britain. This means roughly 257pounds for every person In this -


beto changed duririg-fPie last three rears in ' order to prevent confusion caused by du{|hca- ^ ' '


The namCs of '2,124 Epndon streets have ' not IfaKtf’f 6to!|| An ; 'appeal --Is madet sby ithe- R.A.C.. ■tq-.dt


1 wciuld in any qvent ;be: directed In the no; i vely Jong rufiiagainst-ourselves.' At 'too


FOPO PURCHASE^


' Remember It Is 'ah: offence tb.puroha^'; . more than a week's’supply of food. - perfe la no rationing .at present;, this coursq ^ likely for at least three fveeks.


completion of the).National Repter. ] 'Thja,:'y i will take at least 12 days'to coihplie, w j ; ) . ■ ourfodd'stocks are] very large. _ Officially;;,,,


butell .until,ten days after, that.


' The issue of .-ration'books will follow |thq-|j, r s unlikely that ration ■


,j | , Ut ];-


(books-wlU Ije filstra-,; ,, I i ; - ,.i


It is; felt there is no immediate heedTor ■; ratiohing.l so that famllieri may be allowed tor'i continue with their normal purchases foi( ad!,'- evenlonger'perlod’thBt'the three; ,weto.


nattonal ] interest. *


■families can,aflord:,tojhuy a week’s toc^leS;,;, ,-at a' tiirie.! - -In' thlsTfiey pe-actliig' to ,thb,],j


of ' all householders


ATION OF OLD TO 'SEASIDE


KIBBLE VALLEY.


JIK, .8. M; HOLDEN’S REQUEST PREMIER.


, . Mr; S. M. Holden, of'Huheoat .(ciither ,oe; !Division), ,founder-and leader..of the|Natronal, , ,.


.


Old Age Pension and Family AUpwpnc&,i';/; Movement!(188ri-1939)j has sent,a menage; tc).,. ' Mr.. Chamberlain requesting the , Mne-


Ohatnberlain that ofit of the £5PO,OM,pOri passed 1%) Parliament for war punv'«'‘> -


Minl6ter"tb 'eVacuatel'old agfe pensloheifs, to„ the 'Seaside 'and the'Kibble valley durmg thri war as feeble old'people, like the eyacuateui'‘ school children, could not escape war bomb­ ing, I ,Mr.: Holden: also., suggesleq |tOj te,,


million pounds should be devoted tb ing old age pensions from 10/- to £1'


wteklyy'.'i - [ ( I (1J


ndreafti'l'i !s ! 40'! : :ri;' "made u;


' i -maffi;fl [| . jiririloui [',';')hpie ' 'toy-ill . Maiiche j [!®te'ejti ! -iblii


' [ amor *'' * -li)!-;'


-i Shopkeepers are (in many places dlsto®?kTi'( ' irig -day-to-day .shopping where they!


! '8-2C LMty


(WriaUey) Ltd.; riiCtobeto ®f tyhalley - Conservative Club;] j Blshton plstrict Nursing Ateoclatlbn; 1 the employees,of ,' Bridgefleld!' Mill,: Rlshtpri; arid,, toe-' ■'


.■ iK:); : j ] ' ! ! !, ‘ j | ■:' [' ,


Waddi _IPe? Idqf (Set


Uethpi


jMobr'.; 'esl


Oofigre and iltqv glyb


l_MQ1waddli $ f7-3'0


, ficxi etc), 4t


ale b;


Moprfl Ollthi


fiitlas , -' Pll


12*' iBii


.iAisb:,


I des: .thriugi:


'to' :oKx 'irate


:nembei ate step


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