p p
■ 1 J' .'■li.: i i
1 !. •! ^ ’ '' S ' ( ill::' SIX)
ilMe^odisti Church, Siinday School Ah
Preaqher.: OF COLNE.;,'-'- Nelson Street, LoW Moor I versa ry
SUNDAY NEXT, MAY 14th, 1039. REV. H. SHARRATT,
i
SERyiCES: AFTERNOON, AT 2-o|; ; EVENING, AT U- ANIHEMSI BY THEj CHOIE
■In theiMornlng, at 10 o’clock, MR. SHARRATT yiU; give E^n ADDRESS tb Parents, i il
: ! !: i i Teachers, Scholars, and Frleiida j
J collections at each service Ifor S chool FDNDk :: YOUR I presence AND SUPPORT ARE^ EARNESTLY SOliciTOD.
CLITPROE PARISH CU HHRC
ROGATION SUNDAY, MAY 14th : iv',5
^8>0 'a.m. iHOLY iCOUMUNION I I0-30:a.m. platius and Serinon ; i
: The newly formed Territorial Ana- ! I Aiieralti Batt^ will attend the i l\' : Morning Service. <; \
I ■ ■ |1.,' 1 i': ' ■ ■ ■ ■
s i LUKE'S, BARROW i CHOIR SERMONS
SUNDAY Next, MAY 14th ;8-45ja.m. koLY COMMUNION ! I .
; 3 p.ih. Capt. F. C. TINDALL 6-30 ;p.m.| MR. BRIGGS . j ; Spe(^ Music byj the Choir i: - |
Indppenijent jChapel, HOLDEN
SUNDAY SCHOOL SERMONS Y Next,l MAY 14th |!
. At |1-30 ;^d 7-0 p.m. Preacher
' - I P - ' T. CORNTHWAiTE of Eibchestor.
I
Spe^ MnMo by the Cho 10
"
Me^ioust (Wejiey) Cjiiirch CUTHEROE.
SUNDAY Next, M A Y ll4 th
, i: : ’ Pj^abher ift 10-30 ja.m. i
j-; : 1 Pitcher ^ 6-0 p.jn. - i .--.I fi , I
I REV. H. HOOPER l:;
HOLTi iiirch CLITHEROE.!! Y N O T j MAY
' Pivkiher JM R . T. A. STARKIE HEN’S CLASS, 2-0; p.m. .Speale !i | i l | l r . E^JI. pentley iioljer at 6-0 p.ikj r t .;■
■ CT0REY,
SUNDAY egabonal Ch
CLITHEROE. r, MAY REV. i l a .| sin c i : lOrilOi a,m. » NATjfpNj&L SERVlCjE
Vkp.m. Open So^oL'Etedmfes,! Bhrinnb,- 'Spies, etc.,
S.Sl and'Primary taking —
ijddress.by MlSS E;|B0bTH •. ^ '
I plm. “ Why ain'I a Coiigregatit naUst t ”
- CONGRjEGATIOnA l CHi Ir GH CLITHEROE
JfW UiIN^'y ' l l '1', -I
PmUun4b AibroTOfcEMEirt MEN’Sj WEEK-END Saturday! and Sunday
November 25th and 26t i SPecia;
ipApEMENT iOR. ,'Fi'S j.:. f
rt, I oP
1939
I'AROLD MOO i of'll Lorn Ion. | | 11
i ’olmSer of feagjie ■ o:; Coloured People. I'-l'.;
W ir e & b r iv 0 Y b i i r i t e l f ! M0DERN SALOON | CARS.
I E DAWSON, ;on I l ' T e i
Terrace, Clitheroe. CLITHEROE
^ .i;| Jjhese are the Only Local ^ibpetl; llnsnibd' lb* Hirer; pii
irch n A: - ;■ iir and the liars. ■ i;. 1 - - ‘ i M :
6-30:P.m. Evensong anid Sermon ; . 1 il
iW ELLGHTE M
■' ! " - . l i .1 ; I . : ; ' M I For Reconditioned I I
USED CARS
1938 VAilXHALL 14 h.p. Touring j8al6bn-de-Lui|e' | !
1937 VAUXHALL 14 I.p. tojir i |Saloon-dS-Luxe
1937 VAUXHALL 14 h. Luxe. Choice
ct
1936 VAUXHALL :|4h.| Luxe. Choice
in part; exchange for. halls. lOnw a Vauxlii • almoj/s a Yauxhf.l
come; ilpn^ and] fiap yoursel’?: 't . ;■
There Is a reason, ]
II
BeUifield .!...!
..dep.'12-0 Glsbum ........]
CltTheeoe;.... -
BLACKBURN !
Rimin^n . ,n-i2-i7 Chatbum !....
1-24 ^ noon p.EQ. 2-25 2H
12-11 , 2-0 1/7- 2-0 1/4,
2-12 i/4
.'WhaUey !..., -'V. 1:35 ' Langho
1-29 «'2-I6 lA 2-23 lOd’.
.1-41 ■ 2-28 8d. 1 ' - liet im hy any train. ' ,
BUCKPOOL ir, May 2 is t
Hellifield..... Giisbum....... Rimiugton .. Chatbum ...
! j : ■ p.m.
M.i....dep. 5-0 •
•
' CLITHEROE Whnlley. ... Langho ......; AVilpshire.... Blackpool Return Blaclh
( N ( •i...... „ 1 5-10
- ...... „ • 5-15 5-25
„ 6-30 •
iii...... 6-35 ; ........ . 5:40 i .... -6-50 I
brth) atr. 7-5 '| pool (North) 11-1
$OM£m/NG NEWI SOMETHIHG BETTEKII i I Com| to' North Wilu, to I '
itrHOUDATeAMPERS ^ i . j 1 PiRESTATYH’S [
GRAND NEW LUXURY HOLIDAY CAMP - „ , "Tha Col.t Viltuo by the Sei"
Full/ Incluslrt te. mlj UmI for cUidm or adults. Brochure ond faro: from any office of Thai; Cook & Soa tto.. hr'any LAt S Stotfao. ;
: PLEASE BOOK IN ADVANCE
Ticket I pnd all information froln Stations and 'Agencies
See (3638)
Monday, Tuesday & Wei WALLACE BEERY ir
mEs lay
PORT or SEVEN SEAS __
Thursday, Friday and Saturday MAX MILLER ir
THANK EVANS WHALLEY
Rothwell, of •i2t, Quepn-street, |au sensation In the village.
health, but! he Immediately.
LATE MR. H. ROTHWELL.—The un-( expected dejath; on Sunday t f Miri Herbert j (a sed a
Fol bwlng a
walk, Mr., I^othwell i called £t th ; Spread Eagle Hotel,' LambI Roe, oil evening, apparently In his i^ual collapsed and I
Sunday! state of
died almost A report bf the | sub-)
sequent Inquest proceedings will ^le found elsewhere In tpls Issue. Seventy-two years of age, Mr. Rothwell vas k] retired platei'aylpr Whd was employei i f prl 49 jyears on the loc^ Y illwayj staff. ' He retired from work about seven years ago. A native of Chi tburn) Mr. lathwell had lived In Wnalle; r for nearly 50 yet fs, being well known! and. ] highly rfespected. Interested p tt e Co+pperatlye movement; he was at o: le time a iri^niMr of the managemep epmmittee of the Billlngtoii
,andj WhaUey .Co-operative Spclety. Much sympathy i^i be extended to his widow anil three £ons|ln their bermement. The Interment took placd on iWedijiesdky at thelParlsh Chpehyard, the Vldar.|(Revi Among
■L.M.S. staff I jjt Whklleyi andi Co-operative Society, j .' ! '
H. -W. Butterwbrthlidfaclatli^g, the floral tributes wefe wreaths
'rom the )he local
conference pf the Npfth East I^i?trlct of the Lancasilire and fpeshlre Aspciatlori
BAPTIST CONFERENCE.—The annu ■ IP |. r'
service condjicpd by[ the ;Re of Burnley
No Home should be; without oiie'of jthese FIRE I EXTIN- QDISHERS; Efilcient and ! ; I I i Reliable, j
I !
Complete ; your j A.R.P. egulpfient wlthj one.
REFILLS 1/- EACH. Get
J - . ' yours from the S Agents lor Clitheroe ole
Advertiser & Times Office;
; 6, MARKJ^ PLACE, CLITHEROE .1-
GRAnD, BLACKBURN.
Lawrence Williamson Repertor}- Players will preselit the [ greatest .success ol last year,, “ Geo^e and; Margaret,” which 'had a very long nm at onb of London’s largest theatres. Full of amuspig situations^, this comedy by —'■ is sure to attract large audl-
Gerald Savory ericesl' who' will entertainment
..
be'provided with an evening’s lar. excellence.
' IRISH COMEDY.
rence!'Williamson Players have chosen that famous stage success,, i‘Paddy the Next Best Thing ” which had a .veryl long run at one of London’s most [famous theatres. Adapted from the novel by Gertrude Page, this amus^ tag story of Irshdife Is wpl put over by an all-star cast.' ; Paddy, the daughter, of an Irish Squire, whom he calls the “next best thing,” because he]'wanted! ber to' be a boy, falls into munjrous escapades, which provide first rate enter atament.
Fob,
their.thim week .of repertory, the Law SLAIDBURN
■T. Oddie, playe^ a selection pf popular music on the: village green, on Saturday afternoon. A collection was taken for band funds)' "
The Slaidbu(n Silver Bdild, conducted by
■j pany ieVer . tp:. visit Blackburn, the Vipar (Rev.i !hJ lY. Butterwortli] offlcla-' .ting.
............ PROMOTE/: Noel Gerrafd,
Congratulation in of |Mr. and
Gerrard, whp has been appointed braich manager at th'e Adelphi'branch, London; of the District Bank. Mr. Gerrard ly^as' transferred' from tho Clitheroe branch; to London some three or four Jyears kgc.' He!Is] an oldlboy!of;the CUtheroe Rbyaf Grammar School and was a pljpclpal In' several productions by the Clitheroe Am ateur! Operatip Society. '
HURST GREIEN
Band held a wlikt drive and.dahce;OnrSatur-J day at the Assembly Rooms, to augment their funds for — ' " ’ ’ — ' struments,
IVUIST DRIVi; AND DANCB.-iThe Brass
attendance lor pled, the
bold, Mrs. Seed, Mrs. Greasly and Mrs. P. Liyesey, Mis. HUl and: Mr. C. B.iHUl. Mf. L. Wells'was the winner of a fta-thef competi tion held during the evening. Mr. J. Hardiker and his band played for dancing, li
Miss M. Stagletion, MrS,'\Yelis,
i’The Rev, prizes;
_ i
There wks only, ' a!; j mode rate! whist, ]17 tables being o;cu-
. epairs knd replacement of ta-i '
iFr. 'Waltasley, S.jJj]presented ’The] I prize-winners ! were a Mre. (Yell Mte.L] New-
the, finest repertory com- ■Whalley Chiirchyardlbn Wedn : esday. the; '- .'il i ■]
.1 itPk ir " " , place at
of Baptist chui'ches! was held at B4lkig-| ton Baptist ChapeliOn Tuesdajs for the! first time. There was, a blgjafpndance of delegates drawndfom a wld e 'area(. The' proceedings i opened ] with a devotional Jv.i R. Hurt,
Following luiich'a District and B;eder]attoii' Conimittee meeting was held ind then a biislness session. At a cOnf ere nee held in] the afternoon a discussion toc k place on “ The Holy Sppt In Chrlstlai. Service which was bpmed by the Rev. W.,J- McBride.^ Tie President (Rev. S. C. Rkd-; ley) was In ;he chajr. Inithe evening a: public meeting was held at wnlbh anjin-] teresllng address wks given 1^! the Rev,'' E. H. Roberts, of Darwen. Dufing'the conference, luncheon j and teaS Iwlere ser-: ved by ladle: associated with the Bllllng- tonChapel.
followed by Cormnunlon. i j
: the; LATE mbs;'lBAIlKER.-i:kr. Wal4 ter Barker, of 12, Queen Mary i^j Terr ice, who Is emplpydd'at Calderstonbs Institu tion, has 'pustalned j bereavement by the death, on Saturday, of his mother.: Barker, who was 87[years of|lkge; lived with her son for only a few j years. Much sympkthy will !be extended to iMr.i Barker. iThe |lnteririent
Mrs] •had
WELL! w
. Saldo 1 Th^ed
. Saldo V >1 Tviro
All these cars have been ^ ken
New' Vi all ov .11 ov^n
Why put
GATE MOTORS LTD.
ELLGATE, CLITHEROE iT|elephone22f
iring OTORS IID. CLITHElJOIii 3LDVERT1BER AND TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 12. 1939.
Clitheroe’s Share in National Guide Week
LADY ! BADEN-POWELL’S MESSAGE.
rjuhllc attention has been focussed
during the Week on the kctlvltles of the Girl Guide! ip'ovbment, this having been thipwn Into'prominence as the result of the] national Guide Week being; held throughout the whole of the country. It Is Iclalmed [that a million girls i wish to become Girl Guides but cannot} for the moment because of a lack of i trained Gulders, or leaders. ! Accordingly a first Guide Week] was. opened and It is hoped that It will
jhave.the result of -inducing thousands of keen! and actlvp yopng women of ;19 to 20 to voluntieer i fpr training as Gulders.
T i It may astonish ; many to know that
there are Girl Guides In every ipart bf the world and that thelrlnumfjers In- cre|wd by more than 80,0d0 last, year to. a tcrlal of nearly 1,500,000. There, are more than]500,000 In .Great Britain, of whom 190,168 ; are Brownies (girls from seven to ten' years of age) and more than 30,000 are Rangers (girls over 15)} There are more than 2,000 Sea Rangers who hold regattas and Visit ships of the Royal Navy to receive expert .tuition In the tying of knots. In all there are 193,420 Guides hi the Dominions and Colonies and 717,733 !ln foreign countries, i | '
Guldesipromlse on their honour to do
their best to “ do my duty to God] and the King; to help other people at aU times; and to obey the Guide law.”; 'When sufficiently!able In first-aid,, bedmaking, cooking, flre-llghtlng, knotting, observa tion and, 'general intelligencej a'Girl (luide may go on to win a Gold Cord; and It Is claimed “any Girl Guide Is fitted to]take her jplace successfully In the world as wife, mother and citizen.” ] Many Girl Guides all over the countiry have enrolled for national service and after the crisis, of last. September the work done by the Girl Guides was; warmly praised by! the Dowager Lady Reading, Chairman 'of the Women’s Voluntary Services. ; , ■
| VISITORS TO WADDOW HALL.
, It Is the object of the Girl Ciuides thlo week to bring their movement to the notice of the public, the method chosen being left ]to local authorities. | Local Guides secured premises In Castle-street where there were on view, and for sale, handicrafts made by disabled’ Rangejrs arid Guides, and also a display |of work done by local Guides and Brownies. On Wednesday, from three to seven p.m., the Girl Gulders’ training centre at Waddo|w Hall was, ]open for InSpectlqn[arid the glorious weather temptkd ,600 risitors to take advkntage of the. opportunity afforded them. One special'feature bf the Hall IS that every room lias been equipped arid maintained by a different county or division, and some of the rooms Include emblems denoting thel division responsible for the furnishing , ! arid decoration.! In the room cared for by North-East Lancashire, for.' instance, the Red Rose Is prominent. Other rooms ha,ve been equipped by frlen^k of tbe. Guide movement In New South Wales arid Egypt. During the twelve years Waddow Hall has-’been used-as a training centi’e for Girl Giilde officers, many Interestlrig. gifts have been made, among them belrig several from the Princess Royal. wfo formally opened the Hall in 1927 ard sends a gift each Christmas, j
Company on Monday held a house-h - hoiise egg collection for distressed [areas Ih . Lancashire and. Yorkshire, and rio fqwer than 1,700 eggs were contributed.
:! grand finale, j '[ '
During the week each troop hak carrie d out Its own plans and -there Is a grand
finale tomorrow! night wheri the Guides of ithe district will share the joys bf la camp fire] to be lighted In the Castle grounds by Mrs. Asslfeton, C.B.E. No doiibt the ordinary public will find much to Interest them.
' : . ' . ; ! '
following message was received from tile Chief Guide:
At the beginning of the week tie n i !
" I send best wishes with all niy lieart ' i: ' . | j ! - '’I | -
to every Gffide In Great Britain and horie that they mil have a happy and success ful time during Guide Week.
I also
trust that [the public may show approve Of the movement and realise more fully during Grilde Week that'Guldes every where are doing their best to carry out the Ideal of patriotic service and goodwill that are so vitally needed In the world today.” '
'
' ] OLAVE BADEN-POWELL, ■ "
, MAKLN'G BASEMENTS SAFE.:
'three-storey house, weighing ipO toils, was blown up and collapsed oyer a strutted base ment.] The sheets and props stood the stiam and'the basement remained intact.’■’The ex-
■ploslori represented the effect of a 500-lb. bomb falling ,50 feet (rom the house. '
I NORTH EASTERN REVIVAL.
reraval.’’ ‘.throughout North Yorkshire and South-West Durham were referred ito; ta the' coilrse'of a recent speech'by ibrd [tCemsIey. The re-opening ,qf coal mines .In Cleveland, thk relighting o( furnaces on Tees-side, arid thq recommencement of operations by a' good deal of steel plant which had been; standlrig Idle from the beginning of the .vear were cited as examples of the Improvement. The result, said Lord |
Clear Indications'of a “'vigorous to'dustrlai
which wgs exercising a favourable ,;taflueu( on the retail trade of the district., '
crease In' lemplojinent' and spending ppwkr Kemsley, was reflected, in' an In
!' iTests carried out in Liverpool show that tbe ktrdngthCrilng of basements, by. steel-props ^nd sheets of gUvanlsed Iron, designed by the Government as a protection in the event of ; air raids, is completely successfiil. 1a
Chief Guide. ■nie 1st Blaldbum Ranger and Gulc e GISBURN^S NEW J / I C A R
INDUCTION CEREMONY BY BISHOP OF BRADFORD.
assembled lu Glsbum Parish Church! last I Friday evening to witness the ln-| stltutlon and Induction of the Rev. A.' W. Bamford Jones to the vicariate, were]
In; the large congregation which'
Biany friends from ■ Barnoldswick and! neighbourhood.'
’Tlie new Vicar, who [succeeds Canon! J. Heslop, who has gone Into retirement!
at Heysham, was for two years Curate at' Barnoldswick. ;
j
Blsh^op of Bradford (Dr. A. W. F. Blunt),} who I had thel assistance of the Venerable! F. G. AckeWeyii Vicar of MIttoh and' Archdeacon of Craven, and the ; Rev. B.| T. Bpwker, Rector of Slaldburn and Rural ! Dean of Rowland.
Tlie ceremony was performed by the] . At' the conclusion of the ceremony,
the new Vicar briefly addressed the con gregation and paid tribute to the long years of service so faithfully performed In the parish] by Canon Heslop, who would long retain the affectionate regard of his old parishioners.
Damage in Railway Carriage
i
TWO CUTHEROE MEN FINED '
.£5 EACH. ' ' ' I , Described by the chairman of the
Bench (Mr. J, H.
Hothe.rsall) as “ the worst case of Its kind they had ever heard,” Fred Williams, 9, GUes-streeti Clitheroe, and James Wrlgjey, 3, Wilson-^ street, CUtheroe, were .at Blackbuni County PoUce Court on Wednesday each fined £5,'and ordered to pay £ 2 12s. Gdl costs for doing wilful damage to thk Interior I of a railway carriage. They pleaded guilty.
12. '/umerrstreet, CUtheroe, who pleaded not giUlty and was saldlby the other two
The case against Thomas Hargreaves,
to have had no share In the damage was dismissed.
' - Mr. S. Pennington, prosecuting for, the
L.M.S. RaUway Company, said It-was a case of wanton destruction. On April 15th, defendants boarded the 11-37 p.m] train from Blackburii to Chatburnl RaUway officials had been suspicious so before the train left Blackburn they saw that everything was In order. The threri defendants entered the same compart-} merit. -The fireman of the train had an instruction to keep: a look-bhf- arid’ between ' Langho and Whalley he'saw something bulky thrown out of the train at ■galley.' He spoke to the guard and they went to the compartment. They- found that one of the luggage racks was missing. .When asked where the raclj was defendants made no reply.
' ] Defendants were locked In the com^
partment and poUce officers met them at CUtheroe. ’Their names and addresses were obtained and they were seen by D.S. Hesford, of the railway police.
I COST OF REPAIRS,
missing rack and woodwork attached the. other rack had beenjjrbken In two places. Six] blinds and two bllrid cases were ml's sing. The cost of repairs was £4 9s. 6d.'
Mr. Pennington said In addition to the '■
greaves said: “I had nothing to do with It. I'went to sleep and did not know anything until the porter came at
'WhaUey land I then saw the damage. I did not see them doing any damage.” ' ; When Wrlgley stepped Into the box he was told by the Clerk that It was not a laughing matter. " We had had a drink or two,” he stated.
■ ■
GOLF JOTTINGS. The quaUfylng round for the East
Lancashire' Golf Association handicap competition was played bn Saturday last when the following foilr players were s u c c e s s f u l -
! . i
' . 1j . S. Driver ............ 8 0 - 9=71 - ' !n. C. Cbok
...... .■ 89-17=72 i
, H. Wrlgley ........... . 80— 5 = 75 R. W. McArthur ... 85-10 =.75 ,
places, the third being Cl R. Edn with a score of 93--18=75. This tie whs de-| elded under the rule, and Mr. Brin will act as first reserve.
Three competitors tied for the last two ]
played oH the CUtheroe ‘course on Saturday, May 20th. A number of stewards and assistants wW be required on this day,! and the Council appeals foii volunteers to carry out the various duues. Mmbexs (ladies and gentlemen), who are willing'to help should aripen^ their names to the Usts, which may be found in the Clubhouse.
' 'The finer of ihls competition wUl be], d:s . Hesford told the Bench that Har-i’ ■ ' ‘ i - f 11 h. More DeUghtfid Summer
Wear Suggestions ■ Now on view ‘at this vvell ' “ known Fashion Centre, the ' ► Mecca of all laHies who ;; desire something really new. Quality and Value $ is always dependable.
I h.
Particularly interesting are ] | the SUMMER FROCKS. . . • ;;; , You’ll find just the charming ] T design you’ve been seeking. ^ ’
0 c
MILLINERY — LONDON I MODES—^Need we say moije? ] [
* ' > ' !
LINGERIE, COR S E T S , | GLOVES, etc., etc.
Come and see (is ! " '] - '‘ *]■ ,
Ladies' Out/iue? ■ . i'
THWAITES ARCADE BLACKBURN.
' FOR BETTER
Wears. ] Longer;
ChAt bu rn
the arinual meeting of tlie Ten! ’ was held. ■ the meeting
TENNIS, CL]DB.-JOn Tuesday teyen:;ng, - -
LANGHO ” — •' ‘
END : — SHOE REPAIRS!
Looks Smarter.
J j CLITHEROE I , CHATBURN
It, was declcjed to ladjo irh until Monday next, with a
view to finding if new members could be secured. The officials be to obtain
CAKE COMPETITION.-rIn connection '■ |]'. ' j ' :; ! . Club :
estbnates of Ithe cost of putting the Iccurt' In order.' J
with the Mothers’ Union at'St, Leoriard’s Church, an interesting cake competition has been h^ld; ' Thtaty-beven. Jmad^lra takes made from the same recipe -were' entered ana;.Mrs. Pollard, of WhaUey, who acted as Judge,' awarded prizes; to Mrs.' Ilaworth, iLower Fold Farm, . Mrs. Douglas', 9, Sirtwistle-terirace, Tassel, of clayton-row.
]Mrs. ' . , ]
qualifying day for the Sir WllUam Brass' Cup. In this competition two players will'quaUfy by bogey play over 18 holes. |
To-morrow (Saturday) is the second
- ' LADIES’ SECTION. ; The third qualifying round for the
daptaln’s Prize was played on^ Wednes-! day Hast, when Miss E. Speak .was suc-j cessful wdth 77 nett, and Miss Fort with 79 -' nett. The last qualifying day Is Thursday, June 1st. .
■ = - ,1 J | ] ; MAY QUEEN.-^rowds )f people lined
; were represented all sections of the ebn- grCgatlon,
living in houses' with .cellars or basements wlrioh could be strengthened in this way] ’Those with less that £250 a year wiU have the work done free of charge. For others the cost'wiU be between £10 and £12,
’There-are ten mUlion people ta this country : i
a riearby lane] and St. Mary’s Chur chi was packed to its capacity, on Sunday evening,' (or ! the j annual cereniony of crowning the'May Queen.;' Till?:year’s queen. Miss Teresa Cornwell, “meiix,”, Whltehalgh-lane, was attonded]' bj| a pretty bevy of girls, and colour was added to a plctureiquB, processlbri by groups of little girls lii white dresses arid, little Iws In blue velvbt.! Following custom, the procession was formed at the Church and proceeded alcorisiderable distance up ]|the’ lane. Gins strewed flowers In the path of the new queen, who was the'central figure In a very fine procession, In! which
. Afterwards, ];a sermon was
preached by the Rev. Father Geohegan and the Statue of Our Lady was crowned to ,the singing of the hymn, “ 0 Mary,j we crown thee.”
which were very Impressive, with Benediction.
(Continued foot of next column) . ic {!
The whole proebdings, cora luded 1 • li
was beautifully .'decorated ,':,with lilies and ■; tulips for the; Sunday School anniversary ’, services, which ’ were held] on Sunday. At eight o’clock, there .was celebration of Holy Communion by, the Vicar (Rev. | A. E. ' Swallow), and this was followed by msttas at r 10-30, when the preacher was tbe Rev. J. W. Dunlop, Vicar of St. John’s Church, Accring ton. In the afternoon, the Rev. W. G[ Jones] . Vicar of 'Waddtagton, was the preacher at a . special service for children and parents, while 1 ta the evening, an Instructive address was , ' delivered by the Rev. F. Jones,
-Yl.car of ;St. ]' Matthew’s, Burnley, A feature of the services; ;' was the beautiful singing of a girls? chblr, ] under the leadership of Miss. Swallow. ’Tbelr' ! fresh, yoimg iVoices were really delightful and '
SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.-^rlst:Church i j " .! ! i j SPECIAL BVDQET OFFER
These Cars are offered at iiich a price that the increase in tax is paid, for at least fou ’phone or call. These
SECURE Y^iiiR BARGAIN NOW
11938 UOI^ 14 choice of two
1 1935 AUSIIN 15.0 coloiir Beige,
suitable for
Saloons Colours
Tos&istobi.y.....
d>jLux5; all Blue!
Saloon naminil inili
....i...fro!n!i! di'Lvwe'
11149 11936 MORRIS 12 SalooM; do LuSo,!
I 1934 MORRIS Ojidord Salmon Greeii/BIaok,
nailer [li’ork;..:..].,.;.] £69 ;. i . ' : I ! j
, choice of three, all colou s, idie al| faiuijy cars..!.... r . , ....
good 5-seatei saloon].,....'..!:...! been . overhauled,
LOXHAMS, ' ! " j. - I .1 --I i :i : f
Blackburn’s Used I Car Centre
..|
i.froiri] £49 iLololur
1938 FORD VS 22-h.p, Saloon do Luxe - colour Green, bodywork as new| small mileage. Our Price..........l£110 |
1936. HILLMAN 10 Saloon, sunshine roof, ,leather upholstery, very
< roomy salooh. Our price....... i. i39 j
1935 MORRIS 12 Saloon do Luxe, col ; ] out blue, nominal miledge, just boon overhauled in bur works,,.. £89 |
I £39 i MANY OTHERS
1935 CHEVROLET Touring Saloon, colovn dno-tono Green, good tyres, nonoinal . mileage, very : roomy. Our Price.,..................£49
J ■''! u
years. Study th«e prices! Write, irs are actually in stock.
i ! ’ i[-]:];:i Tb-r
', Sale < ’ : ajn!
SAJ
National! : pisplf
CUtheroel ’ 10-30’ 1. Metbbdisf I 10-30:
I Metbodisl ] - Simdal ' 10 a.m|
Modr La ■ 10-30 u
i I' servicel "Two (Tontf j CasUe.l
Holden;] { Sermol St. Luke’J
I] Mon
?he Fallal lie (Irani
[land nightly I
6-15. ip eratl itOi'“"
ith e ro e t Oattle] i
TUESbl
Ith e ro e ’ 4 Dairy t
Aga;Coofc Lord fe and IBtl
ilpp to g j J classes
i CUtheroe '.l i Geld laJ
i‘ i; and Sa FRU)|i1
i U a
' by Aui CattiT
r ' V'''”
FRI
(Certified' Lights oq
30 R-ta. Iroporta
s well , hel
.Ite, - In ! t ” arra uesday 1
b ” i peril dvers of ( Islde^l
nPS and be ex
bder .thJ
U obvlti be] exbl
! accompan I CUtheroe; I ' nature :hasl o'iit’’ is pn cdntrol of J test th j, wiiil
dtlons.
!m'embets[:d vril be on I Hu be oriel !!fiO|
Mb \W.
e wUhl receivi
..p]hts. are, L politely a^kl
:e[ aridi !e .m
<)t<
■"-•‘iryatlpril 'deteriril
'[bxnjeriencedl
thf are i the GUthei rei^)i bm
■: "I
:glv'!i I at will
they-,were heard to advantage in]“Jesus Loves Me,” “Rejoice To-day,”!“Stag Glad- i some Praises," “ When the bells so sweetly chime,” “In storm or shine”’andI“Jesus • Thou Friend] Divine.” ’The solo In the last-. . named was taken by Miss Mary Whittaker, | and ' Miss Lilian Cook was also, to the fore with; a beautiful rendering ; of “’Utoe Lost Chord.” The. girls were dressed ta white and . carried lilies, walking ta procession from, the , Institute tO;the; Church, before each service.- There were capital congregations ‘and the services wem bright and taipressiva ’The offertories vfere a little less than those year.,
(Continued from preceding column.), ; [CHOIR SEBMONS^There was-a good
congregation at the Old Langho Church On [Sunday; afternoon when-the new Vicar (R6v. H. Townsend) was the preacher on the occasion of the choir sermons.' Mr. B. Naylor was the organist ind a bright service was much enjoyed.
; report ’
blacked! redlll
detbledatf
'Cral ofl envelf
stated be a mq
|ia}steri‘ trans '' .tre.
.!' ibi'^’ !
i.thdri ; ml
uUdingsj'af ''el’to ref therii
ictlri^ lit tjbl del
. Internal i ! sa d, there ' "spicHacularf ;’ feiijljteposel
' 'be; ; :mta'
' ihebrs of M llk^lj' to]
' j.1. should I ithiat'the i Blghalled bjl " All, bleari*'! I sirens at'W
f
eyi wotild ectlvelyl.B eplng tn
Its hav| dealt.' ty wlt|
.jriata : pri thfoughoutl getner tlm F tost the end Hirom aircra| and special
iitl(jns,:?j
dad juno iat hour | kely to irmally [tl I'be stii ; Jlri '
CUther ! servic|
81 ' ' dither i|
Long 1 Sale <
1.'
'1 1; '
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12
