im w i


CIITHEROE A D W R T I S E R AM) TIMli. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 19^9.


School Magazine Which Reflects Spirit of


\A


I f AINTAINING Its high standard, “The RlbblesdaUan.” brgad of the


j Rlbblesdale Senior * School, has many i b r i^ t contributiohs by the scholars! with a goodly proportion In verse.! In this par­ ticular, the girls show remarkablel facility in-construction, as well as Ideas.


. THE WORK GOES OnJ| cured


- V PHySIGIANS" REMEDY


Al IcOLD OR INBLUENZA when allowed to Ion soon uinderniines the! whole system


ai id i leaves you o p ^ to attack ftom more Broils complaints. |


j


Oephbs taken at once will stop a cold in a few nouiis and bring !an attack of jlnfluemza to a ^ c k end. No .treatment lias proved;so (pliable as this prescription of aii Eminent arley Street Physician; It is widely-used k^y by the medical profession. > ! J : ■ .


: ■ ! ■ ' '


PHOS is sold everywhere in Tablet' or Powderiform l/3 .&.^3/-..


Single dose-T’tablets or pOwder ^d. |


Cephos does not' affect the heart Proprlitora; CtphoiLtd.. BIwkiHirn. I


I well oyer a thousand child evaci^bes still- have billets-In Clltheroe, the scl|ool has


‘ In a foreword, the feiltor say [that as


I Its fuirquota of war-guests; ;’ Four sep*,‘ an te departments functioned uiitll 23ird


Jbctober, when the Manchester schools h » )k their autumn holiday week prior to I new arrangements being made. Two blisses occupied each form-room and the bi lldlngs Were considerably overcrowded; blit Important subjects were kept going a ^ e l l as possible.


[ ■ to e Manchester Seymour Girls’ School


I is iiow quartered at St. Mary’s Sunday Sqndol, and the consbquent reJdlvlBlon Of the Rlbblesdale school buildings, ihas erabled the Manchester Raijensbury Street Boys’ SchooT to take aver the upper storey at the front, with la sharej In the handicrafts rooms. ‘RlhDlesdalej beys occupy five classrooms In the north w:ng, and the south wing Is again-the' dpmain of the Rlbblesdale girls. All these! schools use the hall for apseml l aid physical training. !


. i jEven with this-re-arrangement much,'


improvisation has been necessary!. Never-j tlieless, the return of country Ischolars h p restored an almost normsil atmo-i sphere ,and again the school CEmteen li vsprklng to full capacity, providing up ti vdo dinners each week. About 180 packed lunches are also eaten In the hajl.


UDING THE I to e School Is


food! s PLY. giving heed1 (ito the


national appeal for Increased food pro­ duction, and most of. the time and space


1 devoted to gardening will be directed to that end. We hear that some f fty boyij kve claimed vegetable plots! wmch they


jtend 'to cultivate In'their spi lere has been talk pf ploug fpotball ground, an Idea that 1


,rei time, ling the worthy


production, because the ground Is rpugl apd soriiewhat dangerous for football leri the war Is over, the land |could bt


BUT INSIST ON DAWSON’S EXCEL CREAM I BREAD NOW bBTAIN/^BLE j I (FROM ALL GROCERS |


r e a d y s l ic e d i f y 6 u i E. .VEEVERS, ruTrlnj-irl.l-.- i-t- ~ ~ 4■*■—'■ RADIO! SOLEI * * *;* * ~» *»*^* ■' ■ w i.


fWHAT A BOON THESE BLACK-OUT EVENINGS


- ypa 'npbh any technical point. ” ”


ban’recommend'the-itlght set.. agents! FOR


jiist a leiniiider that we have allithe NEW MODELS ready Pjpmonstratlon; ; "i We are RADIO ENGINEERS, and; can ad :Tell ns.wh'at you need-


i THE FAMOUS MARCONIPHONE ELITE RADIO Co. ■ I ■ , -l(T. DKON) i


Castle Gate, Clitheroe I Telephone 214 for Prompt Service. ;


iNSTAUATlQKi COW R ISTER EG ED ELEaRlCAl TRACTpRS L .R .P . U M P S ^N STOCK 1 T O T S - G J IM E S -


WE shbuld like to call your attention to qiir ‘All our I present Stocks will be sold at!


a id rose.


exceUent range of TOYS, GAMES, BOOKS DOIiLS .Which were! bought before Prides


the old Prices, I despite the fact that costs ha^e


it icreased |by ns I inuch as 25 per , cent. i in soi^e buy N(5w for CHRISTMAS and ypfu


ilill uAqhestionably save money. Any artidle iUii|gIy i reserved.


‘ , i ' !


Advertiser & Times Office The Shop] (or Toys Games,


e; MARKET PLACE, CUTHERQE.


Have IT6ur Notepaper PrintDa 6, MaIrKET iPLACE, CLITHEROE. ; -


ijij iij iLiir ii;- I' l, ■ PI


ji lt ad;is (dignity I to your correspondence.; i See Wiiiaows iffor quality.— j-Ready in one hour.


■<^ ■


(or dsfe We


'tcdili;cts. PRW E R


levelled,, drained, and resown. A, LITTLE CZECH


Slovakian named Paul, the son of ti farmer near Bmo, who was sen| to Eng ­ land for safety. Although he 1 as not i . sufficient command of English ;| n whltli tp express his Ideas as yet, Pgiljls thii shbjecj; of an Interesting short liitervlew', [Arnold Sanderson (13 yegrs) and tordon Haslam (14) review tli|e School [ebates and- lecturettes, and athletl(i vents, I Next comes an Informative letter-froih


The School has a young Czecho


Mr. R. Ward, a former teacher, who gives £n account of his work amonMtjnatlv;


toys In Ugandpr-boys of the Teso tribe Who are eager to learn, and’ wno:“wor]k harder at English and arithmetic thap ny other subject.”


THE RETURN OF “ TEE RIJRALS.” Before the re-arrangement for making


^parate dls provision for senior


Edu:ral districts because of the latter


here describes scholars


liom Manchester .there was a good deal of perturbation on the part of parents In


Isplacement of their children. impor


returned :on October 23rd, Is how Richard the


pieazird “ homecoming”: ] - :


The country lads came back toKiay ^ In char-a-bancs and 'buses gay. And each one had a little smile W1& cheeks as red as a cottage tile.


In' be hall bey all did nieet. Arranging themselves in rows lio neat. Then in came teacher—Mr. Kipg— And told them all “Your gas-ma|ks bring.


Next came in Mr. Langshaw bold, “At quarter-past three,,I have Been told Each colintry boy will catch hlS ’bus. And that without a lot of fuss.”!'


At last'the muddle’s, ended, And bur troubles have been endl So home we scholars go once mljire. Laughing, raeiTlly, with a roar,


William Crbssley (12) tells an appeal-


A THRILLER. ' '


f


b g dog story as it might be na|rrated by the knlmal Itself. Ih contrast I s , a f thriller ” by another!- l2-years-old| Dejils'Hartley, who reveals"ini^aglnatlve Sense and a nicety for $equenc!es. tod ^tory centres around a supposltpus head-- master of the Jekyll and Hyde com-1 ouhd, whose nefarious side brings htai ito conflict with a certain detective; Tgeant of the Secret Service] “ owner


_ind overhears a conversation beltween the ^ead and a scholar who was a !notprlous Ijmlly.' He had no wish -


but ha'idng heard details of h daring kidnapping plot. . . . what could, he


to.


]do ? His first thought was, to apqiialnt he police. But n o ; he grOT calm | le devltod a plan! Ha, ha ! 1 i ’ |


I I t would be unfair to go further. You nust buy ‘‘’toe Rlbblesdallanj’ |to find )ut what happened. We would; only add ;hat a sinister figure woven intb the plot


is the chemistry .master, wl^p I Is uht ijnasked as a foreign spy.


ROUGH ON A RJ. John Douglas (13) anticipates'Chrisb-i


407-8.1 played from historic times down, to the iresent day; . Brian! Kraus (18) writes


teas; Wilfred Heseltbe (IP; gives several Instances o f , the. pap! which games and other forms; of sport havp


eajvesdrop j (13 consideration quite apart fi!pm foot,


RIBBLESDALE! School.


WELCOME TO THE EVACUEES.


butes ah dde to Aijtumn, as does Tom Howell (13); | .and Denis Hartley’s prolific .pen, this time devoted to ‘"phe


Swindon ; , ] I ■


Black-out,’’ tell^ how— . • .


Last August the lights (all shone as l^igh as the bky, ' i,


People put up their blinds for the nigh,(. i-


The humim bloodhounds called A.R.P. you in custody.


i ’ i .


Will soon, have Afralbj that


physlcaily-l-and spinning round


But now,-, ’cause of old " Nasty he (old -aibig lie—


No gleam lean be seen; for in brpad daylight


For if you show but a tiny ray. You’ll stand lb .the court the very rfext -I day:


girls are too heavy


perhaps ;mentally—to go the world on a Magic


Carpet (like Sir bad did to see the beys)


to-visit OldiGlrjs, the postman has been work.


left to do jthe planatory fashlpn that Louli Introduces the Girls’ section


zine; and In quite &n entertaining vein she brings out the salient points of letters received merclal school and workshop.


I t Is In this ex- . Pym (14) if a maga­


from office, farm, corn­ GIRLs ’ POSTrBAGl Marjorie Beever (13)‘, summarises


school lecturettes quite; happily.' mentions lone talk on pets—In .this stance rjet-do'g, and;says naively of classmate! concerned “jShe thought it wise not to bribg the dog, but drew his picture on the blackboMd. Although he looked more like a pony, the class were Interested! In h^lm." And Marjorie [has collaborated with Freda Smith (13), u a storyette, j “ to ^ Milk .Bottle Mystery,” a catastrophe In reality, and a tale wplch conveys a Imoraj,


Doreen Doug seen the new


as (13), was privilege I to Iner “Mauretania” steam


down the! River Mertey pn her maiden voyage to NeW York and she describes the kcenes at IJverpool and impresrions of this latest ^acquisition to the Wjhite Star-Cunard fleet of floating palaces quite vividly.


and mlsadventjires with her roller sk ites, the use of which means' of locbmctlon was apparently adopted j to get her to school ori timel


Eileen Starkl'e (13), tells of adventures .THOSE MISLEADING ADVTS.


show -a preferfence for e?q)resslng their thoughts! In .irerse. For example, Starjde describes “ Air. Raid Drill” a dash to the app.olnted ffitches, “ i from!,the bombs and the murderous guns-’


to e remainder of the girl contributors |V..W EVACUATION PRO AND CON.


ITHEROE 8C BLACKBURN ’ i


DEBATERS EXAMINE SCHEME.


Swales (11), c o ^ l -1 ^ jg debated last Sunday by members of 1 [The'Government evacuation scheme


tl e Clitheroe Catholic Socikl Study Club and members of the Social Study Club of


[sj.'Mpry’s College-Old Boys’ Association, ackfrum. The scheme was defended 'i tlje Clitheroe speakers, who were


welcoming a visiting team of debaters ie first time.,


'


dheed Mr. R. Ashton, Miss E. Ryan and N r.- ’T. Dobson as the local team, and N essijs. J. McGee, J. plbson and WJ Kenyon representing the Blackburii c! ub.


Mr.| B. Wlnckley presided and Intro- THE . OBJECT. The motion for debate was, “ That the


presebt Government scheme of evacua­ tion, deserves our full support.” In sup- ortlng this ' motion, the Clitheroe peakers stressed the polijt that the jhebe was devised to meet the danger


Of enemy raids which had not so fpr bccurred. It was important to femem- er that such raids were generally ex- ected during the early days of the war;


It wsjs probable that Intensive £(lr-ralds \i?ould be attempted in the future, and It was ibiportant to consider the evacuation bcheihe In the light, of these facts, ' No bneliwould deny that the bombing; of jrovided cities: would produce'terrible resuljts .compared with which the slight ihcdhvenlences of the evacuation scheme verblnegligible. Many-of the evacuated ihilmen were now experiencing the com-


the! children, and If the stories of V mlfflts ” had been given wide publicity [t ribs because they were the exception. I The thousands o f : children ^ who riere


ioribipf real home life for the flrst time, for iii their city homes they had been ie'glected and even badly treated, louiitry air, good food and regular lablps had worked wonders for most of


| ; Enllstm


the total aumber of men from iClltheroe and dlstrl 898,


ct serving with the Forces to ints during the week brought


the information that the Post Office was despatchlrig 12,000 parcels arid between 250,000! arid 300,000 letters [and news­ papers daily to;the Army,Base Post Office in France. ■ . |


A question raised In Parliament elicited j .. 1 | , The de ith occurred at Uni'pn-terrace,


Low M0o:'i on the J5th, lof Mrs. Seedall, widow [of Mr. Joseph Seedall; a former well-kriov no. local preacher and worker for the Wesleyan CBureh arid Sunday School,! riho met his death accidentally eleven yebrs before.


Ye^fs ^go ITEM S FROM OUR ISSUES OF | NOVEAUIER 17tb , 1914. ; A !■''!' I ' ■ M L M t Bolton-by-Bowland Parish Church;


on the ibth, i wedding; was solemnized between k r . James Varley, of Clolne, and Miss Edith Ellen Jackson; daughter of the late Mr. James Dyson. CiC„ Spring Bank;


Nelson, . | | ^


Two refugee families, I whose ipnalnten-: ance hadfbeen undertaken by tlje Inhabi­


■ .!■ ~ “ ! ■ ii


tants of Chatburh and iWorstofi arrived at Chatburn station from Folkestone on the night of !thd 14th.';■ Mjriirind Mrs. Keller: arid their I children were; escorted to a hon^e prepared for them in Downr ham road amid scenes of the utmost cor- dlaUty, Chatburri’s Boy Scouts, i with bugles ai:d drumd, leading the way. The welcome committee Included Mils. Irving, Mrs. Plnchin; Mrs. Fisher, apd; Miss Wheeler. Theiacfcnowledgment was brief. “ThanlE you, Chatburn,’! Mr. Keller said. In emotional tonds.-


happily settled difl not offer the same hevfs value. ■ .


BREAKING UP HOME LIFE. ’toe Blackburn speakers criticised the


Sch'emb on the ground that It was brew­


ing up hundreds of thousands of homes. Co remove children, from the care and ontrol of their parents and,to -billet help with strangers seemed to'be con- ,rary to Christian principles and lively [have a deleterious effect on family fe;’ The unnatural character of the


children jwere; motored to Worston by Mr. and Mrs. L.: Kljng-Wllklnson. | A civil engineer] Mr. Regnler, i and his family, had to flee when the i^ermans entered his faatiye Ghent; They managed to get aborird the last train to Ostend and on to a fishing boatj which was putting out for England. : The refugees, to: the num­ ber of 150, were so huddled together that they were unable [to rest! their limbs, toe boat.waq but a short distance out from- Ostend wheh lt grounded on ia sandbank.


Mr/ ar d Mrs. kegnier and their two Whilst a'valtlng tpie turn of the tide they


the act of leaving men, flred ori by the Ashing boat set f(^ Cunklrk.


saw a Bijltlsh Red Cross hospital ship, In tor home with [wounded the (lermans. When


refloated] a [Course was The refugees [were not


r


But Eileen Starljie, Ignores the possibility of air raids. Her thoughts turn seaward 'and to happy holidays. But “Sea Wlew


proprietors, to o advertise,a |ylew'of the sea from; the!:’ rooms which, In a [side street,-Is! only to "he had by | leaning (ar out of the wlridow. She bqglns In' this wise(t- I


Is reminiscent of those boardlng+bouse '


'In (iiiany departments, not least in the sphere of education. Tens of thousands of [children were* running wild In the cltlbs because It had not been found 'possible to re-open the schools, to e had spelt ruin for many shOp-


ichlbme ,h&d been shown by the large efCentage of adults and children who afll been returning home eyer since the ivacuatlon was carried out. Evacuation lab! disorganised the life of the nation


' dealers In reception areas had not been evacuation, areas,^while


I looked froin my windowi eiipectiiig to see The beautiful sight of the sparkling sea. But to my dl^ay, all I see is, alas 11 Roof tops and dustbins, and the thing that holds gas.


Vera Sweetman and Doreen Mdrton


(13), describe their; respective Impres­ sions of ; visits to a circus; Mildred Hltchon-tells What she sees “Prom^My Window,’! and again sets forth-a w! diversity of “ Wishes.’’ Doris Nadln (1 waxes lyrical [about the i attractlors Auturiiri.! Verena Colling (13), reepunts Incidents touching “ Sunny Mead Farm “Winds’! froih the: fo,uij points o^ the compass i engage the attention of M. Hltchon (13), who hris a little apprecia­ tion of “ to e Shoemaker.!’ May (jlark (13), appraises the good qualities ot her cat; -Lily Pqrklnsoh (12) turns! her attention to the pleasures of swinging; and Eileen Strirkle makes p further trlbutlon! relative to ■'the i universal


.pendence on ‘j to e Baker.’; ' 'A HYMN OF PRAISE.


This review' may well be; ended vdth a


“Hymn of Prlalse,” by Hilda Maudsley, aged 12:-^


Praise be unto God most high. Praise to Hm, we all do [cry ; Praise Him for the world we kno' Gover^ with a cloak oflsnoiy. Praise to G bd for | actlvel limbs— For laughter, and all lovely things.


if a reputation for unmasking crimbals.’f 'om Rawlbg, skipper of the crlclket team; ihances to pass the chemistry laboratory


able to obtain the supplies needed for the! visitors. The cost of the pcherap had been enormous, andit was contended that the Government .would have .been betfer advised to spend the money which still belng;pald week,after-week for


was the ing


riialnteiiance of evacuees In Improv- the defences arid alr-rald shelters In


every part of the country. Several riiembers 'of the audience


spbke from the back benches, but-nd vote wris taken. Miss M. Wrlgley moved a vot; of .thanks to the Chairman, and Maker V. Sherllker was the seconder.


eUTHEROE BRANCH NOTES


OLD COMRADE‘ANSWERS LAST CALL. . II p u r Standaid,; J)ome in Sunday’s pro-


1 ceyons,'was .draped in memory of one of our number, Mr. A. Horsley. of Newton-


! street,'whose passing, at the age of 59, we mulch rbgfet. Joining the local branch


[.ln!jl921,' he discharged the secretarial duties , fpr a short period. Our sincere sympathy Is,; extended, to the relatives. Mbmbers, who. took the Standard with thrim, attended the funeral, whlcji took plarie on Tuesday, In St. Many’s Ceinetery. The service at the graveside was con­ ducted by the Rector of St. James’s, the Rbf H. Y. Burnett.


mulff. Dociii P/Hi hove ope; purpose : they ire ft |o^ : diuretic trratn^ent for tluffish


, kidney ftcilon ind for reliefjof. tha lejorry It ciuni


! tf nion ^ p l t ijere *wire ot,how tlje kldnfty* mwt I


.ibo’morft’ o f t e i i ' ^ p l o y e d . ' I •


'Bumlnf, ictnty*or too frequent urlnitlon m*y bo ft warnint, of disturbed Wdhey function. .You may suffer natflnf bickache,' rheumatic palm, ponlstont .bndache, atcaefci of jlddlnesi, jottln# \ip ftt twellintt, puffloma. under. the eye#feel w e ^ ' nerrous, all. played .out. -


Use £teo« You can rely on « medicfno 1 bu woB.wch 4rorid-wIde recommendation.


conitftnt^ rftmoYBwa^.thtt onnot itiy In the blood without,!Injury io.heiith, there wbuld bo bettjer undoratahdini: ofjwhy the whole body fufftra wl»n kidney ^ftcdon ind » idlurttlc OitdlclM woold


The popultfit/ of Doani U fter forty yet^ of world-wld«


t brand fiMkuh« Kldnty PliU. | f« U surely ^roof of tucctu(u1


I y thank; YOU!


Seijvlce of RemembrancO and gave their assistance, we give our thanks also to Mr, Gfeenwood, head gardener at’the Castle, for ajmotgst other sendees he rendered, superintending'the. dipping of the; flag on sil mce.,


■While thanking all who supported our to e Branch Secretaify, has received


several'^ letters from wives - of serving soldiers on the subject of extra help. Tt


I .


is jhoped^th'at allowances for. toves, and children ■will be iricrbased ;lri khe near future, Headqufirters are'working hard 'with that object In view. At present) the position Is this; ■ to e husband must'put iriTa claim for supplemeritary ■ allowance toithq MilltaiY Services (Special Allow­ ances) Advisory'Committee. That claim hM to beoiade on a form which he can obtain from his Commanding Officer;' ;


trenches fighting Germans, not chasing said Colin James Canning (25),


“ Ycu


estate! u b n t, Dobson HaU. Chipping, to a constable who stopped him for having no red rdar light.


cyclist! h I


Canning was fined 20s. : at Preston County Police Court on 'Monday.


the keep during the. two minutes’ ,DEP%Jp^S’'AlltoW !


which; have followed as a natural result, we hope to anange the Christmas treat for children of meplbei]s of thb Legion as usual.! to e children thus catered for last Christmas numbered about l200, to e committee and members of; the branch will he grateful for outside [ assistance flnanejiaily towards defraying pxpenses of the trpat. .Donations riiay belleft at the Midland, Bank, or may be foirwarded to the Branch.Secretary-)-,


. CHILDREN’S CHRISTMAS ! TREAT. In spite of -the war aid the restrictions


t ' 63, whaUey Road, Clltheroe. ■J, ■' J ALP, WOOD


LATE DANCE CURFEW llN THE i VILLAGjES- I


1 Public dances In villages | and i small


towns'may be £dlowed|to continue after the present closing hour of eleven o’clock In England and ' Wales under an order by Sir John Anderson, the Home Secretary,


I ' . UMSTED I I ' :


able ^ land,!as, while lying off [the har­ bour foij the! night, alongside; a British vessel] the anchor parted, and the little overloadfed ciiaft had to;put to sqa again. After a most! trying and anxious passage It finally berthed, after 33 ihours, at Calais, f MaSiy' of the fugitives] had nob tasted mod for four days. From Calais they wei e transhipped [to Folkestone.


A well-known CUtheMnlan, j}lr,|Dixon


Robinson, formerly of Woone Lane, died at Nelson ori ithe 14th. [Mr. Robjnson was one ot the “Twelve Apostles”—q. band' of local men who'took their walks together —an ardent Liberal,' arid a keen bowler.


From the l“Egyptlan |Mall” .0|f 'Novem­ ber 1st:.]- “Cairo yesterday had Its first


MiaaaM


A COPY THE


aaaaaa»wM OE


Clithei'oe I will'be sent to any .GJitheroe


I Advertiser ^ Ifimes s


' j . ' I ' ’ ' ^ L


: or District Soldier or Sailor/cacih jweek lat a cost, of 12d. ppr copy I


I (inclusive of postage).


i Leave [the Name and Address with us— '■we do the rest.


I Advertiser & Tpes Office jr 6j Market Place;, Clitheroe.


frcIn t ” and “ ReAr .” should be in the | front-line M id la n d B ju ik ’


You ke cordially invitbd to as: the Manager of your local brand i or the Head-Office in Poultrj, Londbn, E.C.2, to give y eu a cop n of this 32-page illustrated, bool


An idea of its I contents m a f be gained from' the followin ’ aelecti,on lof sublets dklt with


' ADVANTAOE OF USINCt OHEQDSS I . ,t - ■ ...


’ BOWiTO OFOr AH ACdODNT 1 [-


COBSENT & DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS BDSIHE33 & FEBSOHAl, SEEVICES FtHAHCINO OVEBSEXS jrSADB i SAFE DEFOSTT SYSTEM


SEItVlCB FOB AU) Vimo [ntAVEt, ; PAY AND NIGBT BSIljaHO


. FjtolUTIES FOB SUAU, SAVINGS ■I


EZECOTOB a TBUSTEE.BUSINESS .


The cjDuntiywidc organilation and long experience of this great ban!; enable it to offer an extedsive rang; of facilities appealing in one fotiy or anCther to eveiy section of the comm'unity- The large financial or, commercial undertaking and thb, private citizen, man or woman, of modek ■ [means equalty receivb courteous attention to their needs!.


may; also be'obtained! from any i


a ; , ■ ■- I' I'K ■ I A copy o f the bock


' branch of the Belfast, Clydesdale and North of Scotland banks, which are affiliated | with the


’ .'.r • ]


iSlr]- Bussh


' \ .sany n '; Wlnst ;yetde UmeJ aforei -oiji'th Object


;: agairii i . iriany of Rdi alot!(


‘ hty oj : -aht pi


■ nieces; .'Iristat lat trif t i ie ’ji been' llad[t|


■; Iliam ■ 'rinfi' Lliad


, menl, , secun 1 whoil


i i,draft - ! ipreni ■ j the si


' 'Mr.


-. I li'I ai iparist 'th eR 'th e IS


'.‘ o f ;, do bellei Chun i'Salvri , dilcai 1 merit Inath


j;eiigii 1 con Viorkt It wd


aaaaaaataaaa “ The i


opportunity of [giving a welcome Territorial Regiments recently arrive^ In this- country, and a hearty one! it was. The;crowdsialoig the line of march wjere much mori erithuslastlc than ls| .their usual wont[ on such occasions, and the cheering In the Sharla'Kamel, whqre'phe crowd was ^rhjaps as dense as anywhke, testified plainly to the admiration evo|jed by the soldierly bearing and fineimarjch- Ing of the troops. There was no question butitha'b here was fighting .materiai of the [best quality, of which any nation might well! be proud. ;i The Germans in high places have been'considerably dls- I Ulusloned Already; but they would have been still morq so disillusioned botbi.as to the calibre of our “Terriers,” had 'iny present In the streets of


of them been Cairo yesterday.


Of local hiaglstrates who undertooc to


swear In recruRs to the Forces, Mr. \ f . L. Grime, J.P], l^ad; already administered the oath to abut 350. ;


Father Coiitie, ;S.J.; of Stonyhurst; gave a 'graphic account of the British Qovbrn- the


I At the Whaliey Public Lectures the Rev.


ment expedltldn to Sweden to view solar ecllpk. |


■ il Mr. Robert [Whlttam presided Hat the


monthly lntei;cessoryi service arranged by the Free Church Council and held In Mount Zion Church. 1! The speaker was the Rev. E. B. I Stringer


“Although I am the manager of [a bank


and not a iprofesslonal barber, I had] the pleasure of shaving your husbarid this morning, and 1 think 'I did It very v;[ell.’^ This passage occurred In a letter t<^ the wife of a Clltheroe soldier who, wounded In'action, I was In a Southern hospital tended by ithei VAi.D.


The widows' In IVaddlngton Hosbltal


made a presentation to Mr. John |Ierd who was vacating the, post of caretaker, which he had! held for nearly 18 ydars.


Mr. John Chester, Beech Bank, iWaddlng-; ton, was interred at St: Helen's Cl[urch[ on the 18thl Other deaths . recorded j


Mrs Ellkbeth'Chester (60), -vridcw of uujfaiseM luo^na uuv i i :


Chapel House, Sabden, 62; and Annie [ Sahdham,| 79J Peel-street, Clitherqe, 38 years.


‘s m i ;


roe Rural iDlkrict Council, In IiiB ijeport I for the quarter ended September,-^tated |


Dr. Mackllri, Medical Officer to C[lthe-1


that the number of births recordeip was | ' 34, contrasted with nine, deaths.


Wintry weather set In on the niriht of |


Saturday, ithb 14th. [ Such was thb fall of snow that' the plough had to bp put j Into operation to clear the thorough-i fares for the Mayor’s procession to the Parish Chlirch, In the course of h s ser­ mon the RevL J; H. Wrigley made [refer­


nation by| the death; in Prance, o' Lord


ence to the [great IbSsisuflered ty the vvvT fvikx


In PrflTu'p. n' Lord


Roberts, organist Dead March In “ Saul.”


I


At the close of the servlci (Mr. H. B.l Shaw) playeji


e,‘the the


I


■:proto 'archj


, about 'iellgl ’utd.


a, hu


■'Bpari '■taugl


' 'liflsrdi ■ •■rijceil


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