/ : !l C l i lT B i jR O E A D V E R t a S E R A N D T B f f iS . F R ID A Y . F E B R U A R Y 10


•egationjal Cjiurch c t i ra iE b p.'t


i \M(rnlni: .in.; 2


SINDAY 'io-36:a


I3^( icutlc 1 lary Itelns by jili sAhnls Watson. REGULAR ARMY. Evenlhi


iriethpdist (Weiiey) thurch c l i t h e b o e J ,


SUNp)VY NEXT, : Preacher at ,10-30 aim.


iR


fteac ier at 6 p,m. ' MR. H. F.


FEB. 12th


R S I ^ L . LEVITT,


,


AGE; j Tradesmen,, 181 to 35. i I Non-tradesmen, 18 to 30.


i 26 weeks with the Coloursion full pay., V ,;rematader 'bn Reserve with Bounty of ■ p.fi a vear.


JPPLEMENTARY RESERVE : Age, 17 '■ fo'30. Enlistment for 6 years. First


£6 l y , , ■ .


1 tbadeIsmen’s reserve . year.


CLITHEB


ilUNDAY NEXT -retwsher at 10-


FEB.


;r e VJ,:;j . \ I i |2.0 p.tn. M®r8 CLASS Speaker: I 'MR.


30 a.m. L SljOREY,


MOdREY.


iPr^iet at 6-b;p.m. m . Gi CHARNLEY.


SLAIP; DALE


^DBN, DUNSO • BRIDGE HEAD AGRICUL tUBAL SOCIEIY. A WHIST New Shil& Pound Stall DANC in! the. NEWTOlN iNSTIlDTE, Wednesday Next, Feb. 15th


I'Whlsi 8tP p.m. Dancilag 8-0 tUl,2-o'a.m. G. FORD’S Good Prizes foj


BAND. Free ’Bus to Cllthe: be


lEgue of Na ClilTHEROE


I


tions Branch.


PROPOSED SPANISH COMMITTEE.


Individuals or Organisations prepared t local effort


MAYOR’S PARLOUR, ! .■ ■ on


URSDAY NE , AT 7-45


Relief of War Dlstre peace.'


JOLLIE MEMORIAL ( iiCH, BARROW,


Aiihual^AT FRIDAY & SATURDAY, FEB. i7th &


] 'Iriday * )EBT by ttie |sc|HOOIi CHILDREN. |


lompanist: open 7-0 p.m


THE


lATURDAY BISHTON


CONCERT


Doors Frid ly : Adifits,| 1/ Saturdhy: Adults, Season ;Tlc


open 6-30 p.m.; Conunence 7-0 ip.: Children,


lefreshmentsi at; R<


lid.; Childreri, itiets, ' 1/6. lasonable Charges


CT, FEB. 16th| P.M.


victims of the Spanish War are invite to a Preliminary Meeting to he held 1


FEBRUARY • Cu'XHEBOE .


Hcllificld Gisbrnn;.. Eimington Chatburn ....


ilth & 2S(h p.m'.


. „ 12-11 .. „ 12-17


.dep. 12.0


Whalleyl .... „ Langho ; .... „ 'il-ll: _ I R e t u r n b j f a n y t r a m


.


.. 1-24 1-29 1-35


See^Bilis


SATURDAYS ___ ISlh Februi


and 2Sth February, ISth


;l-25 1-35 1-40 1-46 1-


p.m.


2/11/7: 14:' '1/4;


L5B 2-


PLEASE BOOK IN ADVANCE


Tickets and all. inionnation from Stations land Agencies ■ (282)


J


ances: r^iDa


A U T O -E L EC tR IG A L R EPA IRS


Pynamot, Startan, Magnetoi, Battariw, etc. Rep^red and Overhauled


I All REEiiACEiiENT Paet3 in Stock & F, DAWSON T ER R A C E , C L IT H E R O E .Telephone ZS2, alro Blackbnm.SOSZ rjiHE tush 6f


_________recruiting for the Anti,- ■


there Is a s'twdy flow of ach drill night. Ther. 35 vacanqles.J.


at the same ir_ I Battery passed


and many! of th not previously


to strength Ijivo (veeks hence. ,OnMondai)'" r:r


yenlng last 75 men of the irougli the gas chamber, younger men who had perleticed :the''use of a


WU_......... gas mask I realised the efficiency of this


protective' appliance. - , The .Territorial Association is very con­


1/1;: lOd: Sdk


50 0


siderably heipl^ the Battery to settle down. Furniture for the officers’ and sergeants’) messes; and!for the men’s re­ creation’ rdomj Is expected ^thlm the next week, and heating for the men’s room \irlll| al^o be Installed. When this work 18 comjile ;ed Ifie men’s room will be open every drll nlgtit until 10 p.m., and


their i papers passed through '^my Records, I alloted Array numbers and posted,to the 156 Light A,A. Battery, R.A.,


can be used as a club. : • ’ The following men have been attested,


T .A . ' CHIPPING. DEATH OF MR, C. B. NICKSON;


Ctilpptag and Thomley district when it- became known that Mr. Clarence Ber­ tram Nlckson had'passed! away, after a ' very brief ilinessi on Monday morning.


Much regret was felt throughout the | BURNRIDGE


l .ton, to Mr! apd Mrs. Ainsworth, of Wood Top Farm, near Chipping, entering their ^ 1 service 13-years agq. The funeraLtook place in the Preston Cemetery on Wed- nesday.


I Mr. Nlckson, who was 27 years of age, came front the Harris Orphanage, Pres-


h t ------------ ------- . M'30R LANE CHURCH,' C LITHEROE. iKEtP Wednesday, Mar. 15th, ITEMS OF ^ INTEREST. ■!!.An elghtcen-year-old' girl burglar caught


I acetylene Twelding ' apparatus for safe I breaking.


j,


I ! A sea lamprey, a fish’ which feeds by fastening the suckers of its; mouth to rocks 1 arid boat hulls, attacked a 2l-ln. torpedo at


P^sented by I' " ! ’ COMMENCE


; c 1 c ' i ' I ■ ■ I i. '. 1 -


f will be bn view at the New! York Wprl^ rrhaSileftPrance in'toe finer ’IChamplota” ripediin a ton if co to )tv,on wool liThe famoi|js B:” Coronatk ri Scot ’! will alto be en yle)”


IS Betty Troupe, i


7-30 P.M. I ■


1 A black-footed female penguin known as Percy has been presented tP ttie London Zoo o saj -u itqu u uii ui i3iuuuc> j^ciib


I'land; this week. The fampfey could not'tie dislodged uritil the torpedo tvas towed ashore. James


the naval torpedo run at .Btacleaves, Port> I ' was wearing rubber gloves, and had a;Com-


plete burglar outfit fjy her side. Including |'


liy ipoUce riflihg an apartment in Paris, told the gendarmes she had been a thief since she was eight; This French female “ RafilM”


I I r ‘ ' ’ ” . :


I au.,uwuBe! In’alp of Leeds lnflrmary,-provfid once; agalri' tiow jsuccessful ;£uid popular these events can be. ’Twenty-twp tables were_re-


Tuesday Bumridge


WilST DEiVe.-^-A *hist drive, held on evening to the Mission'Room at


Rlmini ori; land;


con., Mrs.” Parker, WiggleSworth;


I men: 1, Mr. Briggs, Algderi;.:2; Mr. P.- I Nowell! B'oltori-by-Bowland; 3, Mr. D. Parker,' IViggleswbrth; 4, Mr. Kirkbridge, Burnley;


prize. Miss Ackerley, Long Preston, Gentler


!4, | Miss j Wilson, Bolton-by-Bowland; travelling


, , RIMINGTON.


: A basket of fruit was won' by Miss, Thwalte, Long Preston.


' I • _’ _L-— ;_l_4 'Xl. — ttiouibt Pefcy was a male penguin until they | ^


8 Milton; Kent; the old manual fire engine, jeliQ, . i .


: ’ : : ;


1 Regimental' colours on the walls, of ' churches as relics are nothing new, but at


li datlnghack two centuries, has been presented , !to thel church and wifi be kept there, as a


by l&. D. Robinson, of Bromley, Kent. They , Ma Hodgson!i' 01


l/pardon, "her”-^up to Regent’s They were attired in dresses’ of pink lace, with halos of pliik le'aves. Miss M. 'Weymes was , at


iu&j |,.ivLary nodgtori and Miss GtaP® Sorter, sisters tne onaegroom-anQ onae,. respcuuveily.


th brld ijo and brid ,. ecti


the organ,, and the hymn “Lead us heaVenlji Father ” was! sung, and the Bridal Chorud land Wecldtag Marph from, “Lohen-I grin” were iplayed.


inj.the sofi ivllj


receptiph was hPld at the Stirki House Farm, and:the horieyriioon is being spent motoring j'oflfeire dales. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgr ' take up' their residence at Slaidbum.


! After! the; ceremony, a ' t: ; ^


' Hodgson, of Bradford. Canon John Heslop offlclatfed. : Wearing a dress: ofi. white satta,, with wreath arid .veil,’ 'the! bride lyas given away by her father and attended by. I t e '


'Miss Ileane! Porter, second daughter of Mr. Stlrk House Farm, Glsbum; and Mr. Norman


Porter arid the late Mrs. Porter, of


at Glfeblim: Parish, Church on Tuesday of Mis.’H.:Spenctr, Mrs. WrathaU!and :Mlss B. ; r> -/v«* «nnAvif4 /loiioVtfpr ftf Mr I Jaw; «• TTrtmb-TyioHo ” Mro


ai ULjDu ; rttnsii. vyuuiua ,uu j.uc wou j' ui | /v*U


WEDDING.—


'Caw Snd Mrs.: A. ;Spencer; |New stall, Mrs. Jptin Duckworth; Bran-tub; Misses C. and M. Caw; Jumble, Mrs. J. Spencer. ’Those not iri charge of stalls were busy preparing _^r^ feshments. !A brisk trade was conducted.


” Homemade, ,


At the .close, the Rev. W. Marshall thanked all who: had contributed to the effort to kny y/ay.’ The proceeds exceeded £40. /


^ " I


Toronto.- He is coming to England to make tils home in Srirrcy,.he told his listeners, when making what will probably be Ips last sjjeecu in Canada, last week..


i |


Preinief, is to- stand for the, British Parfia- meht, according to ipredictlons.. jmqde to


i Mr. R. B. Bennett, former .Cauadlan I 1 I ! j •,


GISBURN 1


'


con, Mr. W. Peel, Halton TVdst; travelling, Mr. D Parker, Wigglesworth. jHidden nuriibers, life - Clark, jBufeey; Mr. Smith, Chatbum.


in aid of the funds of Stopper Lane qletho- dist Church, was tield in tfie Memorial Instl- trite,'on Saturday qftemoori. [The opener was Mrs.'. Joseph Faltfe'eather, of; ClitheroA and P the chairman, Mrs. Frank Nutter, Poulton-le-


SALE OF WORK.—A cake; and'apron sale


’The marriage wks solemnised Robinson and: E. Carr; Refreshment stall, q. Bfficewell, MrsTS. J.


stanea a l uows:, oweei, ow»u,


There was a large attendance. The stalls werp I ^affed'as follows':, Sweet stall. Misses A.


yWe. The Kev;iH. Hooper;.Clltherok was ajso! associated iri . the opening proceedings.


1439833-J-Gunner Barnes, A. 1440371-Guimer Albanes, R. 1440390-gunner Glover, H. 1440388-44Junner Goodbler, D. 1440399—Gunner. Kltson, E. 1440456-UJunner Nadta,’ S. 1440411-fGunner Snape, T.- H. 14404i5-Gunner Turner, J. T. 1440568-fG'unner Driver, J. R.


e ch drill! night, . Therm are sun aooui Agricultural uisous!.! qies.J.anq if, recruiting p ro c e e d s ,fo u r th prize at Liveipool. saniejtate, the Battery will be up ' j “ Our mostistacere


Aircraft'Battery is now past, but '


1, marking :pur .calves and he and Mr^Tayior for re-valuing them, aU the wfio tow helped uk with our, stock-judging; ,purj lee I tu fe ; the firms and friends who gavejp^n^


sSuld also dike to -


foFttie Sow; Mtis Aqkeriey fqr Budlttag om iaccitounts;.the Associates


us during the year.” .


rel treS to S n ts r th e Assembly Room comiqittee arid Major Parker for the ta''® ,a"^ all other friends of: the (flub who have helped


ally Mrs. Chew who have helpedj^t^^our . SLAIDBURN.


whist drives in aicl of Blackburn Intoary, wis held to the Village HaU, on Wetoqsday. Miss Klng-Wilktaspn presented the, P^es to: life Lawson', Mrs, T. Leemlng, Mr. Bast- wriod and Mr. R. Parker,!


Whist drive— ’the eighth of the series of ; r. ■;


prizegiving took place at the Methodist cihapel on Sunday afternoon. Mr. John Wilkinson presented prizes to all theischolare arid teachers, and also to Mrs. , Marsh, oWanist. The,collection.for Blackburn In-


prizes DIS’TRiBUTED.—The '! annual finnary realised £5 Os. Od, ;


I members of the Reading Room was held yesterday week, Mr. J, L. Wilson presiding '^ e following offlcersjwere elected of


BEADING BOOJL—The annual meeting of


"president, Mr, W. . Klng-Wilkinson; presidents,' Colonel, C.'J. Hirst, Dr. ^ Bleasdell arid Rev. B. T. - Bbwker’; tteasto, Mri lJ King-Wilklnson; secretary, Mr. J. Leeming; librarian,. Messrs. J. LeemhW U“d W H 'Yaitiyi cominlttee :! Messrs. Mj Tom­


1939-; iiice J IT.


'' h ; Mrk.-BrlWsi AlgdCn; 2, Mrs. Harnson, ^ d re-mo nimim/tnn- 3 Mrs.; Nowell. Bolton-by-Bow- These and


near, prizes were won by : Ladies: /stalled; jthettie full-sized billiard table re-cpVered re-mpdelled snooker balls, purchased.


and the players came'from 1 Rigby.',!


'■lrison,-J. Brogden, J. Wllcock, E. Ltemi|og.; J. “ ' ■ ' During 1938, Calor gas ha$ ibeen'-ln-


kins, jp|. Whitfield, G. 'Whitfield, J. L; Wilson, /tWonindin.' H. Lawson; J. Davies,Ti-Rob- -


’These "and other I improvements still left a balance ta the bank of over £30,


' ■ 0LITHEEoiE !‘ ! :|. /' STANI


BRITISH LEGION DAED FUND BThe Committee of the local branch of the


'subscription fund to raise the necessaw money I An appeal Is made to aU'eX-Servlc^


ritishlare anxious to purchase a Standata and have therefore decided to open a pubfe


men ,i arid: friends to support the I appeal as liberally asrposslble. Donations can be made through the Mldlfed Bank, or to Ithe Seor^ taryi bf the: local branch; .'and will, be acknbwledged in this paper./; ! ,, "■ | A. WOOD,.


63, iWhaUey Road, Cfitheroe. Secretary = i SUBSCRIPTION TO DATE ! , : ■ -' :i


I .." .L i


J. ■Preriously acknowledged':.■••••••9.11 £10 1


.B^er,:Esq. WADDINGTON.


a Ivell'attended.-meeting of , the Methodist Lames’! Hour whlch .tppk place , pn.Tuesdey. An' iriteresting .address was given,by M'S. Ne velli on the Taw: of human relationship. Mri Altham, Mrs. G. Altham and Mrs. C. Bkhbp'jwere tea hostesses andl the pianist was


„™IES’ HOUR.—Mrs. Hope presided owr Mn. Brinks. . !..


awiy (to Monday, to her eighty-eighth year. A :iatlyebf Blackburn, and of a quiet, gentle I disposition, she had spent most of. her Ife


on this' district. ; The interment took place


St.- Helen’s Churchyard, Jobies Qffir-iated..


n Thursday, (her eighty-eighth-birthday) ' ' •


The Rev. TV. G. in


BRADFORD.


and eritertainment took place on Wednesday evenirig at. the Methodist Church, when the Rev J’ E; Storey presided over a fairly large attendrinceJ The entertainment was provided' byl Miss G.'Turner’s troupe of children from: Mounii Zion Church,-who danbed and sfeg' with ^ual facility, and completely captivated! thfe aUdlence,i.who,were not slow to show tl eh; appreciation.! A.lgratlfying sum was raijea. for church funds, I . -


Entertainment.—An .enjoyable sotiiai;


OLDEST PATIENT.—The oldest resldent,- thdalnlshouses,:Mrs. Mary Ann Walsh, passed


: -!L ' I /:


-"'I' £ S. ...... 0 10


t ONDONERS, In spite of their reputed f -' ■ cynicism, alWayq love a State occasion. The visit of a king or statesr


ihaa a carriage teriance. interest


Efiace, tiient.:


pared to stand for hou|rs in the streep with slight prospect of galntag morq fleeting glimpse through a


jnari from overseas has! never failed to attract thousands of pqoplei quite, pre­


luvcico. tai'oeremonlal I events can be judged fromithe cro'wdsi who watch the changing of'the guard 'at Buckingham arid' from the !greater crowdfe


window of some, famous coun^ Normally ithel measure of Our


Attracted by a State opening of Parlla- The^next speclaV occasion for ;ji


pavement aridlehce Is expected to be on March 21st,; when the French President ' ind: Mine. Lebrun begin: their visit to mdon. A great welcome has been


bolour arid design. i ; Our visitors will. Stay at Bucidngham Palace; • Principal items In the four days’ programme are a receptlori and luncheon at the Qulldhalli and a; banquet at the French', Embassy where the King and Queen ; will bp


be harmonious; In entertained. | j .;-| BIRD-CAGE WALK. L i


lA LTBOUGH, on 'these: occasions, L*- iseml-ceremonjal'drive through the bity /of Lohdon Isi always an item of major .Interest, the>maln focal point of


|MrmH such a. grand 'setttog for the Poupt Of St. James’s, ‘ i t jls remarkable to re- rial!,'however, that In ancieht'day$, the neighbourhood assbclated with rpyalty lahd:dIplomacy was la wild stretch pf un- 'dratoed land. ’The site of St.'Jambs s Parkf for example, I was a swamp luntil


the 'proceedings Is jln and aroundl that magnificent expanse of parkland which


! founds. ' He planted avenues of trees, iahdi formed the Mall and Blrd|Cage 'walk. Why, that; splendid wide; road from ’ the palace to Admiralty Arch should have been named the Mall I s ^ y to. understand. But I have often! been asked why the lower road, flankep, by


danned. ’The Office of Works, the: City it 'West nlnster, and the City of London toe combining to erect a street decoratlvp fecheme which, will ■


Wellington Barracks, (vas styled Blrd-i; Cage Walk. The fact is that Its name: Is derived from Its original function, as' an avenue appropriated |to aviaries


TT Isjijot easy to understand the men-* . iallty of the people who have been; going jo Whitehall to protest against gun:


■ J|. -M,- '


BROKEN GLASS. ’ . Vi ' : ' ' •


emplacements being constructed in parks and open spaces in the bullt-iup: areas of London. ' The guns ai!e:requlred!to meet the pdsslblllty of alr bttack' and. It is,' actually argued that'thfey-should not bP, placed where they are| because the firing;: . of the guns would shatter the windows:, of houses which have been built by locall' councils. With every! desire to listen to all the reasonable arguments,that.can bp advanced,! It Is difi^cplt to. preserve:; patlerjce In the presence of this peddling, attitude of mind- - H the gunsjare not) there I what would the condition: be, not.-: of the 'windows in the :liouses but bf the , houses themselves? 1: To. the parochial!.:: mind I a broken window I takes on ai^ exT, aggerated - importance; . but. | to , the- national mind surely lit t r elementary,’ comnion sense that if Ihouses cari be pro- | tected from complete idestnictlon - the-. breaking of a few windows in ddlng this, would be of minor importance?! The. plafe fact Is that Ilf this irritating, opposition continues there will be no -, othef course open butlto seek compulsory, ; powers i to pat the i ■


mllltriry authorities feel they mpt have , them.


knns, where the:, LOW MOGR.


iKtog Henry Vin caused It to be enclosed iandldralned.' Charles n was respoMiWe for ;corisiderable Improvements to, the


day, a jumble sale took| place in tbe Union- street Methodist School I in aid of the Young Ptople’s stall at the forthcoming Xmas Payre. The/proceeds amounted I to nearly £4. A


YoW g PEOPLE'S EFFOET.-Ou Satur­ me:


further effort for the sapip stall was held, on Wednesday evening. Mr. iW. Hitclfin caused. much merriment with dialect recitations and Miss Edith Altham sang several songs which were greatly appreclated.'Garaes amj refresh­ ments followed and a sum| of £1 was realised... MissiMary Altham was [accompanist. -


: ! , / ;


156 (EAST LANCASHIRE) LIGHT A.A. ;BY, R.A., T.A.


BA'


I SATURDAY, FEB. 18th, 1939. DOORS OPEN AT. 3-0 .P.M.


TEA 9d. EACH. ADMISSION 3d i'C’l V .


cAr^EES ' FOR BOYS" Yoiir boy can : learn a tfajde; ialt no expense tolyou and ■ he will receive pay while, ..learning.. ■


Tradesmen, 19. toj 42. inpcmpn ih


during peajie. ' Bounty l£6 to £15 a', i 'that Dean Inge, so' . — . ; Motor Drivers and


No training


' * Speaking bii armamerit, the


Recruiting TfI e PHONE; ■■ ‘ 7468.; WADDINGTON METHODIST j CHURCH.


; quiet; clvUisatlon In,the light )3f|,a


PRESTON NEW ROAD, j^LACKBURNv |.i


: ^Irecoyeryi I t j i ^ ,b e ^ _ s a ld ; ^ ^ ^


wuii liuulu utiijr sprvive materially'.If. it was redeemed spiritually. , The jworld’s 1 girceaatest jnJeed tod'ay was moral' rearma- - menti which' liras the forerunner of aU


arm mateflaUv^ti 1 tlon co d only sprv


i/cou lALCcu uudjr nrVtInVt.


n T


FEU. 12thi 1939.. .'s Clhss) &'6 ISlNCLAf'liR


Subject^ " Is the wotl^ getting ; i ) e t t e r , ^


' - ■ “ Mtye(i Xhlnrs.” yACANT 'jted by Mr. Ernest A Hen, had the leading . The Wesley


EMPLOYMENT | ' I ! |j 'a n A [ a " i I ' ' ' , ' '


CARE ER ■ ' j I in i the


“


It the Sunday.


Methodist T« 'r


part In the “MeM-Day ’’ services held (Wesley) Church last A successful year’s work wps r^rted at


e. Yplbe Choir, conduc- . a4V«t **i.*V **w ----- w


at A


* w


':Oro3e "VeeVers |; (bo;sf_s6p ._.......— Enoch Stanyer, of Ifrodruorden, baritone. as soloists. T>d ipi irt-songs, “ Perfect in


sponsible for an‘^joyabie musical ser- Mce, with] the'assUtanci


In the pternoon they were re­


_ e of Master Am- soprano),. and Mr.


'Christ” and “.‘The Comrades’ Song of Hope ”, were' suil^ expressively,: by the Choir anid with perfect tone, these' Items beilng in contrast *■'' t.Vio Insnlrlt.lriEr chorus


GiX)D PAY. GOOD FOOD. “ Staguntoi ,


“The King of Loyd^’ were most refreshing 1 "''^f^^Millers Mutual Association provided .while Mr.iStahyer Infused a wealth of ex'-


tones In the


pr^sslon arid considerable artistry into your bwon” and “Back to the'Land.’? These hla Interpretation bf “ A Psalm of Life " we^e much .enjoyed. Afterwards, inembem of and the broader Itreatment demanded by the drama class gave a dress r^earsai oi thb solo I’Thoujrt passing hence.”


, splendid sound films, entitled ” Save ta'#'play ‘[.Dogs of. War,’’,


eluded,'ta tfiejprpgramine were p trio of ,ve


'io :.y l^er cm:


, sweet chariot,;’ , ^ere you tliefb? ’


itc 11C51U ( LISATION A’T THE CBOS^RGADS.


Motar^cUs^ 19 li^^sret lthat his life had been prolonged Motor cyclists, la,^ 1 ^ thlslpreSeiitlerlbd., The world was


the need, of moral re­ lev. Roland Holt said le time ago, confessed


:^pt happy; people were.filled with dls-


acceptablejnigrb spirituals. “$wtag | R e j r^ i^ te YEAR’S


‘ Lavtala,” and l|he seventh evening ’ ’


iquJwing are extracts Vlhe Club suflered a great, loss this yew


splendid series of enterprises. The


WORK REVIEWED. annual report of the <^b


-------- - _ 1 : Parker.’ He always took a deep .tater^t ta


, was at the crossroads, failure of •spirit, to re- ,as no remedy;' clvlllsa-


qIT thtaugU the death of their President,. ^lOnel


lad^ry committee members, makiw.;wlta the Leader and her deputy, a total member-


honorary members, eight ex-member a^cl- ates, eleven other associates ,md I eight


thd ‘ work “of the Club, j and wUl be ^atly i&ed.' "■ ■' ■ ; ! ," ‘^’Ihe Cltib has how 2f,’full members! three


sMp of 53.


ao liiuian aco****w i xuaoo AI . f \ f


'Yorkshire 1 Federation of for the be^/Club .ln Yprk^ilre, .This


‘I'The Club won the cup


heeded a cobpietely; changed tmbnfallt^ l i ^ K r S b e r s ^ S friend attended to solve our pi^tblWBi We ,wetd.recalled I


.


I “ Remember me, 6 Mighty One,” together with a further hegfo spiritual, "Heaven, Heaven.” MastM VeeVerS sang “Crossing the Bar” ahdi“Glory'to Thee, my God’” and Mr; Sthnyer “ ’Think on Me,” “Art thou troubled?’’ and “Lead, Kindly: Light.”J Mr. ll). The da’ church


had bpeh allov^e'd to take: a second place.- To live thus |was fie best National Service any man could re adef to his country and to the .world, i - v' ■ . At the eyenl ig service, an Impressive address iwasjgl|veij by the Rev. H. Hooper, and choir and soloists again took part. Beginning with the tatrolt, “I lay me down in peacei’, the choral Items Included “Rock pf Afees,’ yThe Old Woman;” and


fupdsj I


X X XU«V/44 V»0 MV T V l rtlo hO1; wAj


to those eiementiiry .virtues iof honesty, ■ tioti'to me cup, me v> m 'n1T/\TnA^ f A f nl^B-n


unselflsltaess, iepurage and love, which » cheque for £7 to be spent on recreation, iv UaA


------- .i..,, tt> nrim- juu nco j/*——


II ‘ Sultry i 300 day-Old chicks were pur-


’to the very ; cold weather at i they were ;deUvered,ia' go()d many chicks died


iTno breeds were chosen. Bnoae isianc S d i and White Wyandottes, and it is h^ed to t a a i n at the end of the season wh ch •breed has done best.’’ Unfortunately o j ^


'chaKd this,year.ahddistributed eJbfer and'three In''January, of these 15 w ^


V 4 ACiJHanson was at the organ. ’s bffertirles were on behalf of.


ta^lovember Iqst. c ‘! mt Robb very kindly held 'StoGyudging lassesithipughqta the winter Unfortunately


have S . Three inter-regional competl- tlrins ^ere held. Owing to the absence of the


Leader, the. club team was not aWe tP asl many : stock-judgtog: competition^ ^ ta


fomer years, but, they V’cat county'Mmpetitiqn^atLlTC


'the Club[^Is making, great tieman^_ on tas tiihe and he 'Is always: a great help.; We


Robb, lowing to the absence of the|Leader, DstibuiuBic thanks ®re ^ue to


but me survivors have done well. , i ‘[calves'; .23,calves were-mUrked In Nov-


stibwi in August, Some of the calves weta veryigewd butithe judges consider'lhat


thraU-rou^ quaUty of the stock should be calves were marked


• in Blackpool for all the members and the out­ ing was much enjoyed.


iVtof . If. sltOllIH 6 SDiSIlt OQ &: UAy I


' •


i the I annual' meeting of BashaU Eaves, and I Browshohhe Young Farmers’ Club, held m


- Monday. MlM Parker, who predded durmg the- earlier proceedings, expressed her regret at not being able ,tb see the members so often as fonrierlyjj Letters of regret^for absence t wei^e .rMeivM from Archdeacon Ackerley; and


thel 'Assembly,. Room, at BashalL Eaves,' on


was elected'chainnan of the club for the en­ suing ,yew.'mlth.Miss^ReU^^^^^^^


hel Rev. J, ,R. h; GlbVer. Miss Leila Eccles


VICAf NAI


I Bashall Eaves Young Farmers’ Club.


LIFE IN THE FROZEN NORTH


OF HURST GREEN lT e s e x p e r ie n c e s .


Mlsslijmaty work amid the Arctic snbws;


was, vividly described by' the Rev. A. E. Longfellow', Vicar of Hurst Green, In the


course of a lantern lecture given In the Methodist I (Wesley), School, on Wednes­ day evening. The arrangements -hud been made by the Wesley Girls’ League, and the proceeds were jointly in aid bf the Methodist and the Church Missionary Mlsdonary Societies. Dr. J. H. Falr-


weathOT, who presided, said that although Mr. LoMellow and the Methodists be- longedftb 'plflerent denomlnatlons.^theta


churches .weyp' branches of the Church, Universal. I When he went to see the •yicar, 'lie yery. kindly consented to give the lecture, and they were Indeed grate­


ful to him. j[ ■


the prospectors In the frozen North, Mr. Longfellow showed some extremely In­ teresting -plctiifes,', taken by himself, which clearly depicted life in the Yukon territory, whlcli is thriee tlines the slze^ of England, i Climatic conditions: varied immensely, Ke said. , People were almost frozen to Ideath during the long winter, lasted for nine months, but an summer ■, was so 'hot that wood, and metal, became, almost pnhear-


-Describing his; life among Indians and - ,, : : FOR BETTER SHOE REPAIRS r


Wears Longer.


whlch Arctic stone, able to the touch.


SIXTY MILES by SLEIGH'TO CHURCH For a time Mr. Longfellow wfls Rector


of St. Paul’s Cathedral,! Dawson City, and with the aid of films he gave glimpses of the type of | people amongst whom'he ministered,' Including 1 Indians, EsWmoes, prospectors, trappers and lumbermen.


be sp ent^mh^ He paid a gr^at; tribute ^pl them work of


the laie Bishop Bompas, the first Bishop, of Yukon; and told of tils ipersonal ex^


... - i — J.X.4 _ AmA


perlenties In restoring ttie fild Episcopal Palace So keen were some of the natives to attend church that they travelled ad nianyilas 60 miles by dog sleigh on the Saturday. In order not to miss the service on Sunday., Yet people at home who lived Wext door to the church, would no attend;' If I It were raining.: Mr. Long fellowitold.of the loyalty and keenness o| the hktlves once they had been conveitec to the-Christian faith and gave an taslgti into their; home life and! the cpndltloni undefl which they lived. ’The^for^atlqi of a Scout troop aroused mucli Interest and i trlp into .the Klondyke Valley tq hold ithe first Scout tiamp was a grea ad'veiiture', he said. • In spite of the^fac that Occasionally .'missionaries were abli to usi an! aeroplane. generaUy they .had to travel hundreds of miles by dog sleigh


.wlijch I perished .lOwing to the sej^reri conditions.


... ,;


Mr ! Longfellow, concluded his lecture with d picture of thfe Cross. It was the


Crosi, he I said, which had been the In­ spiration and source of strength to nipn who Ihati endured - hardship, as good soldiers of Jesus, In order that those who lived i In the vast frozen North, were; not


left out of the kingdom of God. The: thanks of the meeting' were ex­


lated! tile lantern, by the Rev. H. Hooper, : f '.


ance nee


iril thel of the I


riei;i:ufyi,.:()f !i|


gulda ice as 1 they


:8entalVes of: cillori i ; H. .cioi already beenirii itrlcti Council; |i Terri


’ton) comn


tlbh (m Nation' ate it le variou


I Mary', I


succeed xton at


olnted Mr. til


dlstricl it will be Goniri many oli


leetwooo,'!!' ofthelati


: nany yqati egationalj


15239). : and,


adon, W;,: Harrf/i


, riephevfiji ilfeg, but 1


manabOr of th'l best


and t le Town ■ are joint I Ittee, .vjh'


___ torlals, )ifi| voluntary serai Association, a | sped ll local )in| ofthi'commljtpi


pressed to the lecturer, the chalrmaif, and t i Mr. R. Blackburn |who manlpu,-


Ktondyke, and there were stUl many traces of their existence. One grim mimorial told of 30,000 pack Ebrses


luring the gold rush of 1898, thou ia^ds [of prospectors‘ >vent to the


‘ DUasmo o---, T--- - .1.1 r r ’-i! CHATBURN ROAD| i ri7v •* - •■k'.',:, ■ r i


Look's Smarter.


iROE ■ ; CUthe ■ I ' FURTHER in all H I 'I d, iSjff’eef, CUtheroe ■ , 1939 .


I \i'


/ 'A '


Tft


I Bolton 1 Dri :Wad( ’ Dri


room' at 7-3' iG:


; Methoi: { ,;./G6r( Metho burr Wofii


iMiethojilst (V


jSUd ! 10-iO


. time Ml a.ra; a


NDAY!


ThejiPal adium :TUe!(&d,Nii i 'Wetin^ayf


■i ' 'Cat iCWthel


Rialto] Gram bii^el


Co^jpi


le and B1 l 3 Cricke


Theatre; 20 and. : le AUctlii:


:atlve lackbi


ual Gene Hotel, ji


W i | : . Rifel!


ortalLdi


Thursd^J to the


■ear' Ro| e AuctI Csttli


lOlltl


,i| sen ; Moi Clithei TV-am' ■' vat


'I - ■ ■ X^ al^ ktine


!■: ii ', I


Why fumble blushingly for wofds, when the '


sentiments Valentine a


card you want can or right ■ thing gift ? here ! to e ' rxp cess ... to your


be ' said so ! beautifully with You’re sure- to fed the ! 'ir-


Lovely . Valentine Old Time------^frora


o r t j 1/- each.


APVERiBFi^^^ I & MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE.


.The|Maydt!


ii and d strict. LT ' ■ ■


haajiariefeptodi: Natior M Servlca


! with the duty q


/'Ollthel !'!| th JolliO


'! -V; Ld;


T " Bi Cfitheri


ICatboUi


iSlaldbtuh ilandi St' Drive


iNEfio. elStarl


■WhJst nk


I itltute. y ' Moor '{, jarie;' Ladl| ; ve CiUb,.a


iuBSI)AY;| Church M eilYou,”::


. idkyiandi?


isiish. pint.


loasfervatlij ale Wa CbfioertliJ ■


’a Dnlonb


Of Natil ’ Aid]''


Contract |i


Ring ' ! Lane Pic ;-6rli“ '........


:fie Co; 0-SD.a.mi


toj'jSupp Igton .-r 'eland


fdOBRO) 1st Ch 'ert, 7 . t


ial Hay j: (We| S


n?’’ a' DAY; ' CC!


give eftoll [leave.


1


.. IcoUlsloi . e m’s-roap]’


■ F r^ is LiveseS • and jd f burst, of I


vese s y’a leijt by amb


llnflniaq


•jShi w. dev


jkbers of Saturday ded ovejt hundred)/ [were wei Thetifli


,e seco


)ted to kni


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